Sections

• Criminal justice characteristics
• Public opinion
• Crime, victims
• Arrests, seizures
• Courts, prosecution, sentencing
• Parole, jails, prisons, death penalty

Annotated list of sources and references

U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics

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Background Checks for Firearm Transfers, 2010 - Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 238226. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, February 2013. 11 tables.)

Presents data for 2009 and trend data for 1994-2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.110.2010, 1.111.2010.

This online report provides information on background checks for firearm transfers conducted by State and local agencies or the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS). The data include national estimates of the total number of applications received and rejected, the reasons for rejection, and estimates of applications and rejections for each type of approval system. The national estimates are developed by the Bureau of Justice Statistics-sponsored Firearm Inquiry Statistics Program, which collects the data for background checks conducted by State and local agencies and combines it with the FBI transaction data. Also provided is information about appeals of rejected applications and arrest of persons denied (for falsified applications or outstanding warrant). Provisions of the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act are discussed, and an overview of the national firearm check system is included. Also included are definitions of terms associated with the firearm check process, methodology, and appendix tables that outline the type of agency responsible for background checks in each State.

Campus Law Enforcement, 2004-05

(Special. Special Report NCJ 219374. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, February 2008. 19 pages, 26 tables, 12 figures.)

Presents data for 2004-2005 and trend data for 1994-95 to 2004-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.0007.2005, 1.0008.2005.

This special report presents data collected in conjunction with the 2004 Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The data represent the over 900 campus law enforcement agencies serving 4-year universities and colleges with enrollments of 2,500 or more, and 2-year public colleges with enrollments of 10,000 or more. Information presented describes campus law enforcement agencies and includes number and type of personnel, salary levels, education and training requirements, screening of recruits, agency functions, community policing activities, emergency preparedness, use of computer and information systems, and written policies and procedures (e.g., handling mentally ill persons, domestic disputes, juveniles, etc.). Also briefly summarized is the Clery Act, a Federal law enacted in 1990, which requires institutions of higher education that participate in Federal financial aid programs to maintain and disclose information about crime on and near campus.

Capital Punishment, 2003

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 206627. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, November 2004. 12 pages, 11 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2003 and trend data for 1930-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.79, 6.81-6.84, 6.87.

This bulletin presents data on prisoners sentenced to death, current methods of execution, and recent changes in capital punishment legislation. Prisoner information includes sex, race, ethnicity, age, education, marital status, and criminal history. The number of executions occurring in each jurisdiction since 1930 is presented. Data on prisoners removed from death row by means other than execution also are included.

Capital Punishment, 2004

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 211349. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, November 2005. 17 pages, 16 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2004 and trend data for 1930-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.79.2004, 6.81.2004-6.84.2004, 6.87.2004, 6.0002.2004.

This bulletin presents data on prisoners sentenced to death, current methods of execution, and recent changes in capital punishment legislation. Prisoner information includes sex, race, ethnicity, age, education, marital status, and criminal history. The number of executions occurring in each jurisdiction since 1930 is presented. Data on prisoners removed from death row by means other than execution also are included. An appendix includes information on Federal dealth penalty statutes along with data on prisoners sentenced to death by State and year of sentencing, reason for removal of death sentence, and methods of execution. Data on outcomes of death sentences imposed dating back to 1973 are shown.

Capital Punishment, 2005

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 215083. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2006. 17 pages, 16 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1930-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.79.2005, 6.81.2005-6.84.2005, 6.87.2005, 6.0002.2005.

This bulletin presents data on prisoners sentenced to death, current methods of execution, and recent changes in capital punishment legislation. Prisoner information includes sex, race, ethnicity, age, education, marital status, and criminal history. The number of executions occurring in each jurisdiction since 1930 is presented. Data on prisoners removed from death row by means other than execution also are included. An appendix includes information on Federal dealth penalty statutes along with data on prisoners sentenced to death by State and year of sentencing, reason for removal of death sentence, and methods of execution. Data on outcomes of death sentences imposed dating back to 1973 are shown.

Capital Punishment, 2006 - Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 220219. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice. [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=689 [Jan. 10, 2008]. 18 tables.)

Presents data for 2006 and trend data for 1930-2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.79.2006, 6.81.2006-6.84.2006, 6.87.2006.

This online report presents data on prisoners sentenced to death as of Dec. 31, 2006, executions taking place in 2006, a listing of State and Federal death penalty-eligible offenses, and a by-State listing of authorized methods of execution. Data for prisoners under the death sentence include demographic characteristics such as sex, race, Hispanic origin, and age at arrest; criminal history; legal status at time of arrest; and time under sentence of death. Tables displaying the number of persons executed in each State back to 1930, executions and other death sentence dispositions, and the number of months between death sentence imposition and execution are included. Also provided is an advanced count of executions occurring in 2007.

Capital Punishment, 2007 - Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 224528. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice. [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=687 [Jan. 5, 2009]. 18 tables.)

Presents data for 2007 and trend data for 1930-2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.79.2007, 6.81.2007-6.84.2007, 6.87.2007.

This online report presents data on prisoners sentenced to death as of Dec. 31, 2007, executions taking place in 2007, a listing of State and Federal death penalty-eligible offenses, and a by-State listing of authorized methods of execution. Data for prisoners under the death sentence include demographic characteristics such as sex, race, Hispanic origin, and age at arrest; criminal history; legal status at time of arrest; and time under sentence of death. Tables displaying the number of persons executed in each State back to 1930, executions and other death sentence dispositions, and the number of months between death sentence imposition and execution are included. Also provided is an advanced count of executions occurring in 2008.

Capital Punishment, 2008 - Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 228662. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice. [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=1757 [Jan. 11, 2010]. 18 tables.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for 1930-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.79.2008, 6.81.2008-6.84.2008, 6.87.2008, 6.0024.2008.

This online report presents data on prisoners sentenced to death as of Dec. 31, 2008, executions taking place in 2008, a listing of State and Federal death penalty-eligible offenses, and a by-State listing of authorized methods of execution. Data for prisoners under the death sentence include demographic characteristics such as sex, race, Hispanic origin, and age at arrest; criminal history; legal status at time of arrest; and time under sentence of death. Tables displaying the number of persons executed in each State back to 1930, executions and other death sentence dispositions, and the number of months between death sentence imposition and execution are included. Also provided is an advanced count of executions occurring in 2009.

Capital Punishment, 2009 - Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 231676. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice. [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=2215 [Dec. 6, 2010]. 21 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2009 and trend data for 1930-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.79.2009, 6.81.2009-6.84.2009, 6.87.2009, 6.0024.2009.

This online report presents data on prisoners sentenced to death as of Dec. 31, 2009, executions taking place in 2009, a listing of State and Federal death penalty-eligible offenses, and a by-State listing of authorized methods of execution. Data for prisoners under the death sentence include demographic characteristics such as sex, race, Hispanic origin, and age at arrest; criminal history; legal status at time of arrest; and time under sentence of death. Tables displaying the number of persons executed in each State back to 1930, executions and other death sentence dispositions, and the number of months between death sentence imposition and execution are included. Also provided is an advanced count of executions occurring in 2010.

Capital Punishment, 2010 - Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 236510. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2011. 20 pages, 15 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 2010 and trend data for 1930-2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.79.2011, 6.81.2010-6.83.2010, 6.84.2011, 6.85.2011, 6.86.2010, 6.87.2010, 6.0002.2010, 6.0024.2010.

This online report presents data on prisoners sentenced to death as of Dec. 31, 2010, executions taking place in 2010, a listing of State and Federal death penalty-eligible offenses, and a by-State listing of authorized methods of execution. Data for prisoners under the death sentence include demographic characteristics such as sex, race, and Hispanic origin, as well as time under sentence of death. Tables displaying the number of persons executed in each State back to 1930, executions and other death sentence dispositions, and the number of months between death sentence imposition and execution are included. Also provided is an advanced count of executions occurring in 2011.

Census of Jails, 1999

(Periodic. NCJ 186633. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, September 2001. 48 pages, 50 tables, 1 figure.)

Presents data for 1999 and trend data for selected years 1983-99. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.98-1.101, 1.105, 6.16, 6.24.

This report presents results from the 1999 Census of Jails sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Detailed data are presented for jail facility characteristics, staff and correctional officers, jail programs and procedures, and persons under jurisdiction of jail authorities on June 30, 1999. The facility data include number of jails, number of jail jurisdictions, rated capacity, occupied capacity, jails under court order or consent decree, and size of jails. Information focusing on staff and correctional officers includes occupational category and demographic characteristics (sex, race, Hispanic origin). Data for jail programs and procedures include mental health delivery systems; screening policies for tuberculosis; testing policies for HIV; suicide prevention procedures; and jails offering work, educational, and counseling programs. Data presented for jail inmates include number of persons under jail supervision, inmates confined in facilities, and number under community supervision. Also shown are inmate demographic characteristics, conviction status, new admissions, HIV cases, suspected tuberculosis cases, and inmate deaths.

Census of State and Federal Correctional Facilities, 2000

(Periodic. NCJ 198272. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 19 pages, 30 tables.)

Presents data for 2000 and selected data for 1995. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.102-1.104, 6.31, 6.34, 6.40.

This report presents results from the 2000 Census of State and Federal Adult Correctional Facilities sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The census is conducted approximately every 5 years and includes all adult correctional institutions operated by State and Federal authorities along with private facilities operating under contract to government authorities. The census collects information on facilities, prisoners, and staff. Earlier censuses were conducted in 1974, 1979, 1984, 1990, and 1995. Facility information includes the number and type of correctional facilities nationwide, facility operators, average daily populations, rated capacities, and facility size and age. Also included are the number of facilities offering work, education, and counseling programs, and the number of boot camp programs. Data on prisoners include the number of prisoners under custody; sex, race, and Hispanic origin breakdowns; security levels; deaths in correctional facilities; and counts of special populations including prisoners under age 18 and non-citizens in custody. Staff data include number of employees by occupational category and facility type, as well as sex, race, and Hispanic origin breakdowns. Other topics covered include assaults and other prisoner violations, prisoner-to-employee ratios, and facilities under court order. Comparisons are made, when possible, with findings from the 1995 census.

Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies, 2000

(Periodic. Bulletin NCJ 194066. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, October 2002. 15 pages, 16 tables, 8 figures.)

Presents data for 2000 and trend data for 1992, 1996, and 2000. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.27-1.32.

This report presents data from the 2000 Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. The 2000 census included all full-time law enforcement agencies that employed at least one full-time sworn officer with general arrest powers, or the equivalent in part-time officers. Data are presented on the number of agencies and the number of full- and part-time employees, both sworn and nonsworn for local police agencies, sheriffs' offices, State police agencies, and special jurisdiction agencies (e.g., college and university police, State capitol police, etc.). The employee and agency counts are presented by State, and the Nation's largest local agencies, sheriffs' offices, and special jurisdiction agencies are separately listed according to the number of full-time officers employed. Data also are presented on selected areas of duty, i.e., patrol, investigation, jail operation, and court operation.

Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies, 2004

(Periodic. Bulletin NCJ 212749. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, June 2007. 12 pages, 14 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2004 and trend data for selected years 1992-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.27.2004-1.31.2004, 1.0006.2004.

This report presents data from the 2004 Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The census has been conducted every 4 years since 1992. The 2004 census included all full-time law enforcement agencies that employed at least one full-time sworn officer with general arrest powers, or the equivalent in part-time officers. Data are presented on the number of agencies and the number of full- and part-time employees, both sworn and nonsworn for local police agencies, sheriffs' offices, State police agencies, and special jurisdiction agencies (e.g., agencies policing colleges and universities, State capitols, airports, etc.). The employee and agency counts are presented by State, and the Nation's largest local agencies, sheriffs' offices, and special jurisdiction agencies are separately listed according to the number of full-time officers employed.

Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies, 2008

(Periodic. Bulletin NCJ 233982. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, July 2011. 19 pages, 22 tables, 7 figures.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for selected years 1992-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.27.2008-1.31.2008, 1.0006.2008.

This report presents data from the 2008 Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The census has been conducted every 4 years since 1992. The 2008 census included all full-time law enforcement agencies that employed at least one full-time sworn officer with general arrest powers, or the equivalent in part-time officers. Data are presented on the number of agencies and the number of full- and part-time employees, both sworn and nonsworn for local police agencies, sheriffs' offices, State police agencies, and special jurisdiction agencies (e.g., agencies policing colleges and universities, State capitols, airports, etc.). The employee and agency counts are presented by State, and the Nation's largest local agencies, sheriffs' offices, and special jurisdiction agencies are separately listed according to the number of full-time officers employed.

Citizen Complaints about Police Use of Force

(Special Report. NCJ 210296. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, June 2006. 8 pages, 7 tables.)

Presents data for 2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.0004.2002, 1.0005.2002.

This report presents data from the 2003 Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics (LEMAS) survey sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. Information presented includes citizen complaints about use of force and complaint dispositions in a nationally representative sample of large law enforcement agencies. Additional detail is provided for municipal police agencies because the majority of force complaints are received by these agencies. Administrative procedures relating to the processing of complaints are discussed, e.g., whether complaints are handled through a civilian review board, internal affairs unit, etc. The general limitations of citizen complaint data also are discussed.

Compendium of Federal Justice Statistics, 2001

(Annual. NCJ 201627. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 123 pages, 53 tables, 31 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2001. SOURCEBOOK tables 4.33-4.35, 4.41, 5.13-5.21, 6.4, 6.8, 6.58, 6.59, 6.70, 6.71.

This report presents detailed information on the processing of cases in the Federal criminal justice system during fiscal 2001. The data are from the Federal Justice Statistics Program database, which is constructed from files provided by the Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys, the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, the Federal Pretrial Services Agency, the U.S. Marshals Service, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the U.S. Sentencing Commission, the Federal probation and supervision service, and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Information is provided on arrests for Federal offenses by offense category, arresting agency, and arrestee demographics; prosecutorial decisionmaking by U.S. attorneys; type and outcome of pretrial release or detention; disposition of cases; type and length of sentences imposed; and appeals processed. In addition, detailed data are provided for persons under Federal correctional supervision. These tables include number of persons under community supervision; outcomes of probation, parole, and supervised release; number and characteristics of Federal prisoners; and time served by released Federal prisoners. A description of the methodology and a glossary of terms are included.

Compendium of Federal Justice Statistics, 2002

(Annual. NCJ 205368. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 123 pages, 54 tables, 28 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 4.33.2002-4.35.2002, 4.41.2002, 5.13.2002-5.21.2002, 6.4.2002, 6.8.2002, 6.58.2002, 6.59.2002, 6.70.2002, 6.71.2002.

This report presents detailed information on the processing of cases in the Federal criminal justice system during fiscal 2002. The data are from the Federal Justice Statistics Program database, which is constructed from files provided by the Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys, the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, the Federal Pretrial Services Agency, the U.S. Marshals Service, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the U.S. Sentencing Commission, the Federal probation and supervision service, and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Information is provided on arrests for Federal offenses by offense category, arresting agency, and arrestee demographics; prosecutorial decisionmaking by U.S. attorneys; type and outcome of pretrial release or detention; disposition of cases; type and length of sentences imposed; and appeals processed. In addition, detailed data are provided for persons under Federal correctional supervision. These tables include number of persons under community supervision; outcomes of probation, parole, and supervised release; number and characteristics of Federal prisoners; and time served by released Federal prisoners. A description of the methodology and a glossary of terms are included.

Compendium of Federal Justice Statistics, 2003

(Annual. NCJ 210299. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 130 pages, 58 tables, 30 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 4.33.2003-4.35.2003, 4.41.2003, 5.13.2003-5.21.2003, 6.4.2003, 6.8.2003, 6.58.2003, 6.59.2003, 6.70.2003, 6.71.2003.

This report presents detailed information on the processing of cases in the Federal criminal justice system during fiscal 2003. The data are from the Federal Justice Statistics Program database, which is constructed from files provided by the U.S. Marshals Service, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys, the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, the U.S. Sentencing Commission, the Federal Bureau of Prisons, the Federal Pretrial Services Agency, and the Federal probation and supervision service. Information is provided on arrests for Federal offenses by offense category, arresting agency, and arrestee demographics; prosecutorial decisionmaking by U.S. attorneys; type and outcome of pretrial release or detention; disposition of cases; type and length of sentences imposed; and appeals processed. In addition, detailed data are provided for persons under Federal correctional supervision. These tables include number of persons under community supervision; outcomes of probation, parole, and supervised release; number and characteristics of Federal prisoners; and time served by released Federal prisoners. A description of the methodology and a glossary of terms are included.

Compendium of Federal Justice Statistics, 2004

(Annual. NCJ 213476. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2006. 120 pages, 46 tables, 25 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 4.33.2004-4.35.2004, 4.41.2004, 5.13.2004-5.17.2004, 5.19.2004, 6.4.2004, 6.8.2004, 6.70.2004, 6.71.2004.

This report presents detailed information on the processing of cases in the Federal criminal justice system during fiscal 2004. The data are from the Federal Justice Statistics Program database, which is constructed from files provided by the U.S. Marshals Service, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys, the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, the U.S. Sentencing Commission, the Federal Bureau of Prisons, the Federal Pretrial Services Agency, and the Federal probation and supervision service. Information is provided on arrests for Federal offenses by offense category, arresting agency, and arrestee demographics; prosecutorial decisionmaking by U.S. attorneys; type and outcome of pretrial release or detention; disposition of cases; type and length of sentences imposed; and appeals processed. In addition, detailed data are provided for persons under Federal correctional supervision. These tables include number of persons under community supervision and outcomes (successful completion or violation) of probation, parole, and supervised release. A description of the methodology and a glossary of terms are included.

Correctional Populations in the United States, 2011

(Bulletin. NCJ 239972. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice. 9 pages, 7 tables, 1 figure.)

Presents data for 2011 and trend data for 2000-2011. SOURCEBOOK table 6.1.2011, 6.13.2011, 6.64.2011.

This report provides summary data on the number of offenders under the supervision of the adult correctional systems in the United States at yearend 2011. The adult correctional population includes persons supervised in the community by probation and parole agencies, and adults in the custody of State or Federal prisons or local jails. The report includes the number and distribution of persons under supervision by type of supervision: probationers, parolees, State and Federal prisoners, and local jail inmates and highlights significant population changes in each of these components of the system. A comparison between the rate of offenders under correctional supervision at yearend 2000 and 2011 is included. The number of offenders with multiple correctional statuses is shown as are the adjustments made to the total correctional population to exclude offenders with multiple statuses. Appendix tables provide additional information on prisoners under military jurisdiction by branch of service and those in custody of correctional authorities in the U.S. territories and commonwealths. Brief descriptions of the five BJS sponsored surveys used to collect these data are provided.

Crime and the Nation's Households, 2005

(Periodic. Data Brief NCJ 217198. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, April 2007. 4 pages, 4 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1994-2005. SOURCEBOOK table 3.27.2005.

This bulletin presents data from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) on the impact of crime on households in the United States. Data are presented on the number and percent of households experiencing nonlethal violent crime, including rape, sexual assault, robbery, and assault; purse snatching/pocket picking; property crime, including burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft; intimate partner violence; and vandalism. The data are displayed by race and ethnicity of household head, number of household members, place of residence, and region. A brief methodology section describes the households-experiencing-crime indicators.

Criminal Victimization, 2003

(Annual. NCJ 205455. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, September 2004. 12 pages, 10 tables, 14 figures.)

Presents data for 2003 and trend data for 1993-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.1-3.4, 3.16, 3.21.

This report presents information on criminal victimization in the United States from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). The NCVS collects data on nonfatal crimes against persons age 12 and older, reported and nonreported to the police. Data presented include levels and rates of victimization for the personal crimes of rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, and personal theft, and the property crimes of household burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. Violent crime rates are presented for several victim characteristics including age, sex, race, and income. Property crime rates are presented for characteristics of household. This report also includes a comparison of 2-year average annual rates for personal and property crimes, which facilitates comparisons of statistically significant year-to-year changes.

Criminal Victimization, 2004

(Annual. NCJ 210674. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, September 2005. 12 pages, 10 tables, 12 figures.)

Presents data for 2004 and trend data for 1993-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.1.2004-3.4.2004, 3.16.2004, 3.21.2004.

This report presents information on criminal victimization in the United States from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). The NCVS collects data on nonfatal crimes against persons age 12 and older, reported and nonreported to the police. Data presented include levels and rates of victimization for the personal crimes of rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, and personal theft, and the property crimes of household burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. Violent crime rates are presented for several victim characteristics including age, sex, race, and income. Property crime rates are presented for characteristics of household. This report also includes a comparison of 2-year average annual rates for personal and property crimes, which facilitates comparisons of statistically significant year-to-year changes.

Criminal Victimization, 2005

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 214644. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, September 2006. 12 pages, 10 tables, 12 figures.)

Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1993-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.1.2005-3.4.2005, 3.16.2005, 3.21.2005.

This report presents information on criminal victimization in the United States from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). The NCVS collects data on nonfatal crimes against persons age 12 and older, reported and nonreported to the police. Data presented include levels and rates of victimization for the personal crimes of rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, and personal theft, and the property crimes of household burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. Violent crime rates are presented for several victim characteristics including age, sex, race, and income. Property crime rates are presented for characteristics of household. This report also includes a comparison of 2-year average annual rates for personal and property crimes, which facilitates comparisons of statistically significant year-to-year changes.

Criminal Victimization, 2006

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 219413. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2007. 6 pages, 9 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2006 and trend data for 1993-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.2.2006, 3.4.2006, 3.16.2006.

This report presents information on criminal victimization in the United States from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). The NCVS collects data on nonfatal crimes against persons age 12 and older, reported and nonreported to the police. Data presented include estimates of rates and levels of victimization for the violent crimes of rape/sexual assault, robbery, and aggravated and simple assault; the property crimes of burglary, motor vehicle theft, and property theft; and personal theft (pocket picking and purse snatching). The 2006 national estimates are not comparable with those for previous years because of methodological changes to the NCVS in 2006. The report does, however, provide annual victimization counts and rates for 2005 and 2006 for urban and suburban areas, where comparable survey methods were used. It discusses the methodological changes that were implemented and how they impacted the survey estimates.

Criminal Victimization, 2007

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 224390. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2008. 12 pages, 9 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2007 and trend data for selected years 1998-2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.2.2007, 3.4.2007, 3.16.2007, 3.21.2007.

This report presents information on criminal victimization in the United States from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). The NCVS collects data on nonfatal crimes against persons age 12 and older, reported and nonreported to the police. Data presented include 2007 estimates of rates and levels of victimization for the violent crimes of rape/sexual assault, robbery, and aggravated and simple assault; the property crimes of burglary, motor vehicle theft, and property theft; and personal theft (pocket picking and purse snatching). The 2007 NCVS continued to undergo methodological changes. As a result, the 2007 estimates are not comparable to 2006 NCVS estimates, which also were subject to methodological changes. However, estimates for 2007 are consistent with and comparable to 2005 and previous years. The report summarizes the changes made to the 2007 survey and the ongoing examination of the impact of the changes made to the 2006 survey estimates.

Criminal Victimization, 2008

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 227777. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, September 2009. 8 pages, 8 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for selected years 1999-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.2.2008, 3.4.2008, 3.16.2008, 3.21.2008.

This report presents information on criminal victimization in the United States from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). The NCVS collects data on nonfatal crimes against persons age 12 and older, reported and nonreported to the police. Data presented include 2008 estimates of rates and levels of victimization for the violent crimes of rape/sexual assault, robbery, and aggravated and simple assault; the property crimes of burglary, motor vehicle theft, and property theft; and personal theft (pocket picking and purse snatching). As discussed in earlier reports, methodological changes implemented for the 2006 survey affected the estimates to an extent that the 2006 data were not comparable to previous years. However, estimates for 2007 and 2008 are consistent with and comparable to 2005 and previous years. Therefore, trends presented in this report omit 2006 data.

Criminal Victimization, 2009

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 231327. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, October 2010. 15 pages, 13 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 2009 and trend data for 2007-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.2.2009, 3.4.2009, 3.16.2009, 3.21.2009.

This report presents information on criminal victimization in the United States from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). The NCVS collects data on nonfatal crimes against persons age 12 and older, reported and not reported to the police. Data presented include 2009 estimates of rates and levels of victimization for the violent crimes of rape/sexual assault, robbery, and aggravated and simple assault; the property crimes of burglary, motor vehicle theft, and property theft; and personal theft (pocket picking and purse snatching). Also shown are year-to-year changes in victimization from 2007 to 2009 and the 10-year change from 2000 to 2009. Rates of victimization are broken down by victim and household characteristics. Also included are estimates of stranger versus non-stranger victimization, intimate partner violence, presence of weapons in violent incidents, and the prevalence of reporting crime to the police by victim characteristics.

Criminal Victimization, 2010

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 235508. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, September 2011. 19 pages, 28 tables, 9 figures.)

Presents data for 2010 and trend data for 1993-2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.2.2010, 3.4.2010, 3.16.2010, 3.21.2010.

This report presents information on criminal victimization in the United States from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). The NCVS collects data on nonfatal crimes against persons age 12 and older, reported and not reported to the police. Data presented include 2010 estimates of rates and levels of victimization for the violent crimes of rape/sexual assault, robbery, and aggravated and simple assault; the property crimes of burglary, motor vehicle theft, and property theft; and personal theft (pocket picking and purse snatching). Also shown is the 10-year change from 2001 to 2010. Rates of victimization are broken down by victim and household characteristics. Also included are estimates of stranger versus non-stranger victimization, intimate partner violence, presence of weapons in violent incidents, and the prevalence of reporting crime to the police by victim characteristics.

Criminal Victimization, 2011

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 239437. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, October 2012. 19 pages, 18 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2011 and trend data for 1993-2011. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.0009.2011, 3.0010.2011.

This report presents information on criminal victimization in the United States from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). The NCVS collects data on nonfatal crimes against persons age 12 and older, reported and not reported to the police. Data presented include 2011 estimates of rates and levels of victimization for the violent crimes of rape/sexual assault, robbery, and aggravated and simple assault; domestic violence and intimate partner violence; and serious violent crime involving weapons or injury. Also shown are estimates for the property crimes of burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. Ten year change rates from 2002 to 2011 are provided. Rates of victimization are broken down by demographic characteristics of victims and household location characteristics. Also included are estimates of the percentage of victimizations reported vs. not reported to the police.

Criminal Victimization in the United States, 2002 Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 200561. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=1154 [Mar. 3, 2004]. 113 tables.)

Presents data for 2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.5-3.15, 3.17-3.20, 3.22-3.26, 3.28-3.35.

This set of tables presents data on criminal victimization in the United States during 2002 and is part of an ongoing series prepared from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) program. The 2002 NCVS collected data from a nationally representative sample of approximately 76,050 persons in 42,000 households. The NCVS gathers information on personal victimization including rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, and purse snatching and pocket picking. Also gathered are data on property crimes including burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. The statistical tables are divided into six sections: demography of victims, victims and offenders, geography, the crime event,victims and the criminal justice system, and series victimizations. Also included is a detailed discussion of the survey methodology and a glossary of terms used in the tables.

Criminal Victimization in the United States, 2003 Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 207811. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=1103 [Oct. 17, 2005]. 113 tables.)

Presents data for 2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.5.2003-3.15.2003, 3.17.2003-3.20.2003, 3.22.2003-3.26.2003, 3.28.2003-3.35.2003.

This set of tables presents data on criminal victimization in the United States during 2003 and is part of an ongoing series prepared from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) program. The 2003 NCVS collected data from a nationally representative sample of approximately 149,040 persons age 12 and older in 83,660 households. The NCVS gathers information on personal victimization including rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, and purse snatching and pocket picking. Also gathered are data on property crimes including burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. The statistical tables are divided into six sections: demography of victims, victims and offenders, geography, the crime event, victims and the criminal justice system, and series victimizations. Also included is a detailed discussion of the survey methodology and a glossary of terms used in the tables.

Criminal Victimization in the United States, 2004 Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 213257. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=1102 [Aug. 7, 2006]. 113 tables.)

Presents data for 2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.5.2004-3.15.2004, 3.17.2004-3.20.2004, 3.22.2004-3.26.2004, 3.28.2004-3.35.2004.

This set of tables presents data on criminal victimization in the United States during 2004 and is part of an ongoing series prepared from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) program. The 2004 NCVS collected data from a nationally representative sample of approximately 149,000 persons age 12 and older in 83,360 households. The NCVS gathers information on personal victimization including rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, and purse snatching and pocket picking. Also gathered are data on property crimes including burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. The statistical tables are divided into six sections: demography of victims, victims and offenders, geography, the crime event, victims and the criminal justice system, and series victimizations. Also included is a detailed discussion of the survey methodology and a glossary of terms used in the tables.

Criminal Victimization in the United States, 2005 Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 215244. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=1095 [May 30, 2007]. 110 tables.)

Presents data for 2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.5.2005-3.15.2005, 3.17.2005-3.20.2005, 3.22.2005-3.26.2005, 3.28.2005-3.35.2005.

This set of tables presents data on criminal victimization in the United States during 2005 and is part of an ongoing series prepared from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) program. The 2005 NCVS collected data from a nationally representative sample of approximately 134,000 persons age 12 and older in 77,200 households. The NCVS gathers information on personal victimization including rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, and purse snatching and pocket picking. Also gathered are data on property crimes including burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. The statistical tables are divided into six sections: demography of victims, victims and offenders, geography, the crime event, victims and the criminal justice system, and series victimizations. Also included is a detailed discussion of the survey methodology and a glossary of terms used in the tables.

Criminal Victimization in the United States, 2006 Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 223436. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=1094 [Sept. 9, 2008]. 101 tables.)

Presents data for 2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.1.2006, 3.5.2006-3.12.2006, 3.14.2006, 3.15.2006, 3.17.2006-3.20.2006, 3.22.2006-3.24.2006, 3.28.2006-3.35.2006.

This set of tables presents data on criminal victimization in the United States during 2006 and is part of an ongoing series prepared from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) program. The 2006 NCVS collected data from a nationally representative sample of approximately 135,300 persons age 12 and older in 76,000 households. The NCVS gathers information on personal victimization including rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, and purse snatching and pocket picking. Also gathered are data on property crimes including burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. The statistical tables are divided into six sections: demography of victims, victims and offenders, geography, the crime event, victims and the criminal justice system, and series victimizations. Also included is a detailed discussion of the survey methodology and a glossary of terms used in the tables.

Criminal Victimization in the United States, 2007 Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 227669. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=1743 [Mar. 16, 2010]. 110 tables.)

Presents data for 2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.1.2007, 3.5.2007-3.12.2007, 3.14.2007, 3.15.2007, 3.17.2007-3.20.2007, 3.22.2007-3.24.2007, 3.28.2007-3.35.2007.

This set of tables presents data on criminal victimization in the United States during 2007 and is part of an ongoing series prepared from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) program. The 2007 NCVS collected data from a nationally representative sample of approximately 73,650 persons age 12 and older in 41,000 households interviewed twice during the year. The NCVS gathers information on personal victimization including rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, and purse snatching and pocket picking. Also gathered are data on property crimes including burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. The statistical tables are divided into six sections: demography of victims, victims and offenders, geography, the crime event, victims and the criminal justice system, and series victimizations. Also included is a detailed discussion of the survey methodology and a glossary of terms used in the tables.

Criminal Victimization in the United States, 2008 Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 231173. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=1743 [May 21, 2011]. 110 tables.)

Presents data for 2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.1.2008, 3.5.2008-3.12.2008, 3.14.2008, 3.15.2008, 3.17.2008-3.20.2008, 3.22.2008-3.24.2008, 3.28.2008-3.35.2008.

This set of tables presents data on criminal victimization in the United States during 2008 and is part of an ongoing series prepared from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) program. The 2008 NCVS collected data from a nationally representative sample of approximately 67,090 persons age 12 and older in 38,060 households interviewed twice during the year. The NCVS gathers information on personal victimization including rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, and purse snatching and pocket picking. Also gathered are data on property crimes including burglary, motor vehicle theft, and theft. The statistical tables are divided into five sections: demography of victims, victims and offenders, the crime event, victims and the criminal justice system, and series victimizations. Also included is a detailed discussion of the survey methodology and a glossary of terms used in the tables.

Education and Correctional Populations

(Special. Special Report NCJ 195670. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, January 2003. 12 pages, 16 tables.)

Presents data for 1997 and other selected years. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.109, 6.45, 6.46.

This special report presents data from several U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics surveys of prisoners, jail inmates, and probationers; the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Current Population Survey; and the National Center for Educational Statistics' National Adult Literacy Survey. The report compares educational attainment of State and Federal prisoners, local jail inmates, and persons on probation to that of the general population. Educational attainment is presented for various demographic groups (e.g., sex, race, ethnicity, age, citizenship, and military service), as well as for other social and economic factors. Data comparing dropping out of school for those in local jails and the general population also are discussed. Additionally, data describing the availability of educational programs for those housed in State and Federal prisons and in local jails, and their participation in educational and vocational programs since incarceration are presented.

Federal Law Enforcement Officers, 2002

(Periodic. Bulletin NCJ 199995. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, August 2003. 17 pages, 10 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.72-1.75.

This bulletin presents data provided by Federal agencies in response to a survey conducted by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The report presents information on full-time Federal law enforcement personnel with Federal arrest authority who were authorized to carry firearms in the performance of their duties. Data are presented on the number of Federal officers employed by each agency; sex, race, and ethnicity breakdowns of Federal officers; the major States of employment for agencies employing 750 or more officers; and the number of Federal officers per 100,000 residents in each State. Assaults on Federal officers in selected large agencies are reported, as are data on Federal officers stationed in the U.S. Territories. Also included are a table listing the primary States of employment for officers of eight large Federal agencies and the website addresses for numerous Federal law enforcement agencies.

The survey was conducted prior to the enactment of legislation creating the Department of Homeland Security. However, the report includes a discussion of changes to Federal law enforcement resulting from the Homeland Security Act of 2002.

Federal Law Enforcement Officers, 2004

(Periodic. Bulletin NCJ 212750. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, July 2006. 12 pages, 9 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.72.2004-1.75.2004.

This bulletin presents data provided by Federal agencies in response to the 2004 Census of Federal Law Enforcement Officers conducted by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The report presents information on full-time Federal law enforcement personnel with Federal arrest authority who were authorized to carry firearms in the performance of their duties. Data are presented on the number of Federal officers employed by agencies with 100 or more officers; female and minority representation among Federal officers; and the primary job function of Federal officers (e.g., investigation, patrol, inspection, etc.). Tables listing the major States of employment for agencies employing 500 or more officers and the number of Federal officers per 100,000 residents in each State are included. Assaults on Federal officers in selected large agencies are reported, as are data on Federal officers stationed in the U.S. Territories. Also included are brief discussions of training received by Federal officers and growth experienced by selected Federal agencies resulting from establishment of the Department of Homeland Security.

Felony Defendants in Large Urban Counties, 2000

(Biennial. NCJ 202021. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 46 pages, 43 tables, 22 figures, 1 appendix.)

Presents data for 2000. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.51-5.60.

This report presents data on the processing of felony defendants in the State courts of the 75 most populous counties in the United States. The data are from the State Court Processing Statistics (SCPS) program (formerly the National Pretrial Reporting Program) sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Information from the 2000 SCPS is presented on demographic characteristics, arrest charge, criminal history, pretrial release and detention, adjudication outcome, and sentencing of felony defendants in the 75 largest counties. A methodology section describes the SCPS program sampling and provides definitions of offenses and related terms used in the report.

Felony Defendants in Large Urban Counties, 2002

(Biennial. NCJ 210818. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2006. 46 pages, 43 tables, 22 figures, 1 appendix.)

Presents data for 2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.51.2002-5.60.2002.

This report presents data on the processing of felony defendants in the State courts of the 75 most populous counties in the United States. The data are from the State Court Processing Statistics (SCPS) program (formerly the National Pretrial Reporting Program) sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Information from the 2002 SCPS is presented on demographic characteristics, arrest charge, criminal history, pretrial release and detention, adjudication outcome, and sentencing of felony defendants in the 75 largest counties. A methodology section describes the SCPS program sampling and provides definitions of offenses and related terms used in the report.

Felony Defendants in Large Urban Counties, 2004 Statistical Tables

(Biennial. NCJ 221374. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=906 [May 19, 2008]. 38 tables.)

Presents data for 2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.51.2004-5.60.2004.

This set of tables presents data on the processing of felony defendants in the State courts of the 75 most populous counties in the United States. The data are from the State Court Processing Statistics (SCPS) program (formerly the National Pretrial Reporting Program) sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Information from the 2004 SCPS is presented on demographic characteristics, arrest charge, criminal history, pretrial release and detention, adjudication outcome, and sentencing of felony defendants in the 75 largest counties. A methodology section describes the SCPS program sampling and provides definitions of offenses and related terms used in the report.

Felony Defendants in Large Urban Counties, 2006

(Biennial. Bulletin NCJ 228944. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, May 2010. 41 pages, 37 tables, 7 figures.)

Presents data for 2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.51.2006-5.60.2006.

This bulletin presents data on the processing of felony defendants in the State courts of the 75 most populous counties in the United States. The data are from the State Court Processing Statistics (SCPS) program (formerly the National Pretrial Reporting Program) sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Information from the 2006 SCPS is presented on demographic characteristics, arrest charge, prior arrests and convictions, pretrial release and detention, bail amount, compliance with scheduled court appearances, adjudication outcome, and sentencing of felony defendants in the 75 largest counties. A methodology section describes the SCPS program sampling and provides definitions of offenses and related terms used in the report.

Felony Sentences in State Courts, 2000

(Biennial. Bulletin NCJ 198821. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, June 2003. 12 pages, 12 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 2000 and trend data for selected years 1992-2000. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.44-5.50.

This bulletin presents data on felony sentences imposed by State courts. The data are from the National Judicial Reporting Program administered by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The results are based on case processing in a nationally representative sample of 344 counties. Information presented includes number of felony convictions and types of sentences imposed by State courts. Data on sentence length, estimated time to be served, and demographic characteristics of persons convicted of felonies are included. Processing information including method of conviction (jury, bench, plea) and average time between arrest and sentencing is presented, as is information on the imposition of additional penalties (e.g., restitution, treatment, etc.) by State courts.

Felony Sentences in State Courts, 2002

(Biennial. Bulletin NCJ 206916. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2004. 12 pages, 12 tables, 1 figure.)

Presents data for 2002 and trend data for selected years 1994-2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.44.2002-5.50.2002

This bulletin presents data on felony sentences imposed by State courts. The data are from the National Judicial Reporting Program administered by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The results are based on felony case processing in a nationally representative sample of 300 counties. Information presented includes number of felony convictions and types of sentences imposed by State courts. Data on sentence length, estimated time to be served, and demographic characteristics of persons convicted of felonies are included. Processing information including method of conviction (jury, bench, plea) and average time between arrest and sentencing is presented, as is information on the imposition of additional penalties (e.g., restitution, treatment, etc.) by State courts.

Felony Sentences in State Courts, 2006--Statistical Tables

(Biennial. NCJ 226846. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/content/pub/pdf/fssc06st.pdf [Feb. 21, 2011]. 33 tables.)

Presents data for 2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.44.2006-5.50.2006.

This set of tables presents data on felony sentences imposed by State courts. The data are from the National Judicial Reporting Program administered by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The results are based on felony case processing in a nationally representative sample of 300 counties. Information presented includes number of felony convictions and types of sentences imposed by State courts. Data on sentence length, estimated time to be served, and demographic characteristics of persons convicted of felonies are included. Processing information including method of conviction (jury, bench, plea) and information on the imposition of additional penalties (e.g., restitution, treatment, etc.) by State courts is presented.

Firearm Use by Offenders

(Special. Special Report NCJ 189369. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, November 2001. 15 pages, 17 tables.)

Presents data for 1991 and 1997. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.35-6.38.

This report presents data from surveys of inmates in State and Federal correctional facilities conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau for the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. The report provides highlights from the surveys regarding firearm use by offenders, detailed tables, survey sampling and statistical methodology, and firearm definitions. Data presented include the possession, use, source, and types of firearms used by offenders during their current offense, and selected characteristics of these offenders such as age, sex, ethnicity, family background, criminal history, prior sentences, and type of current offense.

HIV in Prisons, 2001

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 202293. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, January 2004. 8 pages, 6 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2001 and trend data for 1991-2001. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.75.

This report presents information on HIV infection and AIDS cases in State and Federal prisons. The data include the number of prisoners known to be HIV positive and confirmed AIDS cases for the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Number and rate of total prisoner deaths and AIDS-related deaths also are presented for each State, the Federal prison system, and the District of Columbia for selected years. The incidence of AIDS cases and related deaths among prisoners is compared to the general U.S. population. A methodology section discusses the sources of data for the information provided.

HIV in Prisons and Jails, 2002

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 205333. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2004. 11 pages, 11 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2002 and trend data for 1995-2002. SOURCEBOOK table 6.75.2002.

This report presents information on HIV infection and AIDS cases in State and Federal prisons and local jails. The data include the number of prisoners known to be HIV positive and confirmed AIDS cases for the 50 States and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Number and rate of total prisoner deaths and AIDS-related deaths also are presented for each State and the Federal prison system for selected years. The incidence of AIDS cases and related deaths among prisoners is compared to the general U.S. population. The data for local jails include estimates of HIV infection among jail inmates by various demographic characteristics and current offense. The number of AIDS-related deaths among jail inmates for 2001 and 2002 is presented. A methodology section discusses the three sources of data for the information provided.

HIV in Prisons, 2003

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 210344. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, September 2005. 7 pages, 7 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2003 and trend data for 1995-2003. SOURCEBOOK table 6.75.2003.

This report presents information on HIV infection and AIDS cases in State and Federal prisons. The data include the number of prisoners known to be HIV positive and confirmed AIDS cases for the 50 States and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Number and rate of total prisoner deaths and AIDS-related deaths also are presented for each State and the Federal prison system for selected years. The incidence of AIDS cases and related deaths among prisoners is compared to the general U.S. population. A methodology section discusses the sources of data for the information provided.

HIV in Prisons, 2004

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 213897. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, November 2006. 12 pages, 11 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2004 and trend data for 1991-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.75.2004, 6.76.2004.

This report presents information on HIV infection and AIDS cases in State and Federal prisons. The data include the number of prisoners known to be HIV positive and confirmed AIDS cases for the 50 States and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Number and rate of total prisoner deaths and AIDS-related deaths also are presented for each State and the Federal prison system for selected years. The incidence of AIDS cases and related deaths among prisoners is compared to the general U.S. population. A methodology section discusses the sources of data for the information provided.

HIV in Prisons, 2005

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 218915. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, September 2007. 14 pages, 17 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1991-2005. SOURCEBOOK table 6.75.2005.

This report presents information on HIV infection and AIDS cases in State and Federal prisons. The data include the number of prisoners known to be HIV positive and confirmed AIDS cases for the 50 States and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Number and rate of total prisoner deaths and AIDS-related deaths also are presented for each State and the Federal prison system for selected years. The incidence of AIDS cases and related deaths among prisoners is compared to the general U.S. population. A methodology section discusses the sources of data for the information provided.

HIV in Prisons, 2006 - Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 222179. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/content/pub/pdf/hivp06.pdf [May 15, 2008]. 10 tables.)

Presents data for 2006 and trend data for 1999-2006. SOURCEBOOK table 6.75.2006.

This online report presents information on HIV infection and AIDS cases in State and Federal prisons. The data include the number of prisoners known to be HIV positive and confirmed AIDS cases for the 50 States and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Number and rate of total prisoner deaths and AIDS-related deaths also are presented for each State and the Federal prison system for selected years. The incidence of AIDS cases and related deaths among prisoners is compared to the general U.S. population. A methodology section discusses the sources of data for the information provided.

HIV in Prisons, 2007-08

(Annual. NCJ 228307. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/content/pub/pdf/hivp08.pdf [Feb 16, 2010]. 13 tables.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for 1999-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.74.2008, 6.75.2007, 6.75.2008, 6.77.2008, 6.78.2007, 6.0006.2007, 6.0025.2008.

This online report presents information on HIV infection and AIDS cases in State and Federal prisons. The data include the number of prisoners known to be HIV positive and confirmed AIDS cases for the 50 States and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Number of total prisoner deaths and number and rate of AIDS-related deaths also are presented for each State and the Federal prison system for selected years. The incidence of AIDS cases and related deaths among prisoners is compared to the general U.S. population. A methodology section discusses the sources of data for the information provided.

Identity Theft, 2004

(Periodic. Bulletin NCJ 212213. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, April 2006. 7 pages, 7 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2004. SOURCEBOOK table 3.0002.2004.

This bulletin presents data from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) on identity theft in the United States. Data are presented on the number and percent of households experiencing crimes involving identity theft. The data are displayed by age, race, ethnicity, and income of household head; place of residence; how theft was discovered; problems experienced as a result of identity theft; ongoing issues associated with incidence of identity theft; and dollar amount lost in theft. A brief methodology section describes the addition of identity theft questions to the 2004 NCVS, the 6-month prevalence estimates presented in the bulletin, and standard error computations. The appendix provides the identity theft questions included in the NCVS.

Identity Theft Reported by Households, 2005-2010

(Bulletin NCJ 236245. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, November 2011. 5 pages, 5 tables, 1 figure.)

Presents data for 2005 and 2010. SOURCEBOOK table 3.0002.2010.

This report presents data from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) on identity theft in the United States between 2005 and 2010. Data are presented on the number and percent of households experiencing crimes involving identity theft. The data are displayed by age, race, ethnicity, income, and marital status of household head; number of persons in the household; and dollar amount lost due to the theft. The 2010 estimates are compared to 2005 identity theft estimates. Additionally, the number and percentage of identity theft victimizations in 2005 through 2007, as well as 2009 and 2010 are also presented. Estimates for 2008 are not available. A brief methodology section describes the addition of identity theft questions beginning with the 2004 NCVS and cautions against comparing financial losses in 2005 and 2010.

Identity Theft Reported by Households, 2007-Statistical Tables

(Periodic. NCJ 230742. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, June 2010. 5 pages, 5 tables, 1 figure.)

Presents data for 2007. SOURCEBOOK table 3.0002.2007.

This report presents data from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) on identity theft in the United States. Data are presented on the number and percent of households experiencing crimes involving identity theft. The data are displayed by age, race, ethnicity, income, and marital status of household head; number of persons in household; and dollar amount lost due to the theft. The 2007 estimates are compared to 2005 identity theft estimates and the final table compares prevalence data from July-December 2007 to the same period in 2008. A brief methodology section describes the addition of identity theft questions beginning with the 2004 NCVS.

Immigration Offenders in the Federal Criminal Justice System, 2000

(Special. Special Report NCJ 191745. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, August 2002. 11 pages, 19 tables, 10 figures.)

Presents data for 2000 and trend data for 1985-2000. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.77, 5.78, 6.60.

This report presents information on offenders charged with immigration offenses. The data are from the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics' Federal Justice Statistics Program. Included are trend data on the number of offenders investigated, charged, and sent to Federal prison for immigration offenses. The nationality of suspects investigated, type of immigration offense, demographic characteristics, and criminal history of offenders is presented. Also included are data on sentence types and average time to be served for those convicted of immigration offenses. Finally, selected information for noncitizens in the Federal criminal justice system is shown, including number of noncitizens charged, type of offense (primarily drugs or immigration offenses), and the number of noncitizens in Federal prisons.

Intimate Partner Violence, 1993-2001

(Periodic. Crime Data Brief NCJ 197838. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, February 2003. 2 pages, 3 tables, 1 figure.)

Presents data for 1993-2001. SOURCEBOOK table 3.132.

This data brief presents information on nonlethal victimizations perpetrated by intimate partners. The data are from the Bureau of Justice Statistics' National Crime Victimization Survey. Offenses included are rape, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault, and simple assault. Information is presented for female and male victims. Also included is a table presenting the number of murder victims killed by intimate partners; these data are from the Federal Bureau of Investigations' Supplementary Homicide Reports.

Jail Inmates at Midyear 2011-Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 237961. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, April 2012. 13 pages, 12 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 2011 and trend data for 2000-2011. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.14.2011, 6.15.2011, 6.17.2011.

This report presents data from the 2011 Annual Survey of Jails. Data include jail population trends, capacity figures, admissions and turnover rates, characteristics of jail inmates, conviction status, type of supervision program (e.g., day reporting, weekender, work program, etc.), and number of persons being held for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. A brief discussion of the methodology for the annual survey is included.

Jails in Indian Country, 2010

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 236073. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2011. 20 pages, 14 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 2009 and trend data for 2000-2010. SOURCEBOOK table 6.25.2010.

This report presents data from the tenth Survey of Jails in Indian Country, a data collection effort initiated in 1998 by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Data from the 2010 survey include number of inmates confined, type of offense, admissions, discharges, average length of stay, and facility characteristics including rated capacities and percent of capacity occupied. Jails operating above 150% of capacity and the 15 largest jails as of June 2010 are listed. Also shown this year is the number of employees in Indian country jails by job function. An additional set of appendix tables lists the jail facilities surveyed and provides detailed data for each.

Justice Expenditure and Employment Extracts

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice. Contents: See below. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=1022.)

Presents data for 2006 and trend data for 1982-2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.1.2006, 1.2.2006, 1.4.2006, 1.5.2006, 1.6.2006, 1.8.2006, 1.9.2006, 1.11.2006, 1.17.2006-1.22.2006, 1.24.2006, 1.25.2006, 1.26.2006.

These tables display detailed criminal justice expenditure and employment data for 2006 and national trend data for 1982 to 2006. The data were compiled from existing data sources and from annual surveys of government finances and employment conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau. Detailed data are presented for Federal, State, and local governments on three categories of criminal justice activities: police protection; judicial, including courts, legal services, prosecution, and public defense; and corrections. The data include national and by-State expenditures by governments for criminal justice-related activities and number of personnel employed for these functions. Selected data are shown for counties with populations of 500,000 or more and cities with populations of 300,000 or more. Also available is supporting text material providing a description of the methodology; definitions of concepts, categories, and terms; differences affecting comparability over time; and information about the relative standard errors associated with the survey estimates.

Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics, 2000: Data for Individual State and Local Agencies with 100 or More Officers

(Special. NCJ 203350. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 272 pages, 40 tables, 4 figures, 1 appendix.)

Presents data for 2000. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.59-1.62.

This monograph presents data from the 2000 Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics (LEMAS) program of the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The 2000 LEMAS survey was mailed to all State and local law enforcement agencies that reported employing 100 or more sworn officers in a 1996 Bureau of Justice Statistics census of State and local law enforcement agencies. In addition, a sample of agencies with fewer than 100 officers received a slightly abbreviated version of the questionnaire. This report presents data for 804 agencies with 100 or more full-time officers and 35 or more full-time officers whose regularly assigned duties included responding to calls for service. This includes 49 Statepolice agencies, 32 county police departments, 501 municipal police departments, and 222 sheriffs' offices. Detailed data are presented on personnel including full- and part-time, and sworn and civilian employees; expenditures and pay; community policing; operations; equipment; computers and information systems; and agency policies and programs. A copy of the survey questionnaire is included.

Local Police Departments 2000

(Periodic. NCJ 196002. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 28 pages, 59 tables, 24 figures.)

Presents data for 2000 and trend data for 1990, 1997, 1999, and 2000. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.33, 1.35, 1.37, 1.39, 1.41, 1.43, 1.45, 1.47, 1.49, 1.51, 1.53.

This report presents data from the 2000 Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics (LEMAS) survey sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. The data represent the nearly 13,000 local police departments operated by municipal, county, or tribal governments. Information presented includes number and type of personnel, budgets and salary levels, operations, community policing initiatives, equipment, use of computer and information systems, and written policies and procedures.

Local Police Departments, 2003

(Periodic. NCJ 210118. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2006. 35 pages, 73 tables, 20 figures.)

Presents data for 2003 and trend data for 1987-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.0001.2003, 1.33.2003, 1.35.2003, 1.37.2003, 1.39.2003, 1.41.2003, 1.43.2003, 1.45.2003, 1.47.2003, 1.49.2003, 1.51.2003, 1.53.2003.

This report presents data from the 2003 Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics (LEMAS) survey sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. The data represent the nearly 13,000 local police departments operated by municipal, county, or tribal governments. Information presented includes number and type of personnel, budgets and salary levels, operations, community policing initiatives, equipment, use of computer and information systems, and written policies and procedures.

Mental Health Treatment in State Prisons, 2000

(Special. Special Report NCJ 188215. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, July 2001. 8 pages, 8 tables, 1 appendix.)

Presents data for 2000. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.72, 6.73.

This special report presents data on mental health services and treatment in State prisons. The data are from the 2000 Census of State and Federal Adult Correctional Facilities, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Information is provided on mental health screening for prisoners, the number of prisoners receiving mental health treatment, and type of treatment provided (e.g., 24-hour mental health care, therapy/counseling, psychotropic medications). Data are provided by type of facility (e.g., confinement or community-based, public or private, male or female only prisoner populations, population size, and security level), and are broken down by State and region.

Mortality in Local Jails, 2000-2007

(Special. Special Report NCJ 222988. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, July 2010. 19 pages, 19 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 2000-2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.0012.2007, 6.0026.2007.

This report details the specific medical conditions causing deaths in jails nationwide during an 8-year period. For the leading medical causes of mortality (such as heart disease and cancer), comparative estimates and mortality rates are presented by gender, age, race and Hispanic origin, and the length of time served in jail. The report includes detailed statistics on all illness-related causes of death as well as more acute events including suicides, homicides, and accidents. Mortality rates according to the size of the jail are examined. Jail inmate death rates are compared with death rates of State prisoners and the general U.S. population. Mortality rates from the 10 leading causes of death are shown for the 50 largest jail jurisdictions in the United States. A brief description of the Deaths in Custody Reporting Program is included.

Offenders Returning to Federal Prison, 1986-97

(Special. Special Report NCJ 182991. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, September 2000. 10 pages, 7 tables, 5 figures.)

Presents data for 1986-97. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.68, 6.69.

This report presents data on Federal offenders returning to prison within 3 years of release. The data include the number of Federal prison releases and the number and percent of offenders returned to prison from 1986 to 1997. The data are displayed by offense type, demographic characteristics, reason for return to prison, and time served prior to release. Returns of offenders sentenced before and after implementation of Federal sentencing guidelines are compared. A methodology section describes the data sources and the study.

Police Departments in Large Cities, 1990-2000

(Special. Special Report NCJ 175703. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, May 2002. 16 pages, 28 tables, 5 figures.)

Presents data for 1990 and 2000. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.55-1.58.

This report presents data from the 1990 and 2000 Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics (LEMAS) surveys sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting Program (UCR). Data are included for police departments in 62 cities with populations of 250,000 or more residents in both of the survey years. Information is provided on police department staffing levels including minority and female employment in police departments, officer education and training requirements, operating budgets, officer salaries and special pay, types of special units operated, drug enforcement activities, sidearm and armor policies, types of vehicles operated, and computerization of information systems. FBI Crime Index data are compared with police employment levels from the LEMAS surveys for each of the 62 cities included in the report.

Prison and Jail Inmates at Midyear 2005

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 213133. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, May 2006. 13 pages, 14 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1990-2005. SOURCEBOOK table 6.0003.2005.

This bulletin presents data from the 2005 National Prisoner Statistics program and the 2005 Census of Jail Inmates as well as trend data from both programs. Information presented includes the number of prisoners held in State and Federal prisons and in local jails, prisoners under jurisdiction of State and Federal correctional authorities, changes in the number of prisoners under jurisdiction of State and Federal correctional authorities, prisoners admitted to and released from State and Federal jurisdiction, prisoners held in private facilities, the number of State prisoners under age 18, and the number of noncitizens held in State and Federal prisons. Data for local jails include jail population trends, capacity figures, characteristics of jail inmates, confinement status, type of supervision program, and counts of jail inmates in each State. A brief discussion of the two data sources is included.

Prison Inmates at Midyear 2009-Statistical Tables

(Annual. NCJ 230113. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, June 2010. 28 pages, 21 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2009 and trend data for 2000-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.13.2009, 6.28.2009, 6.29.2009, 6.39.2009, 6.41.2009, 6.42.2009.

This bulletin presents data on the State and Federal prison population as of June 30, 2009 collected from the National Prisoner Statistics (NPS) program. Information presented includes the number of prisoners held in State and Federal prisons and in local jails, prisoners under jurisdiction of State and Federal correctional authorities, rates of imprisonemnt by State and gender, changes in the prison population from yearend 2000 to midyear 2009, prisoners held in private facilities or local jails, the number of State prisoners under age 18, and the number of non-U.S. citizens held in State and Federal prisons. Estimates for the total custody population (State and Federal prisoners and jail inmates) are provided by gender, race, and Hispanic origin. A brief discussion of the NPS program is included.

Prisoners at Yearend 2009-Advance Counts

(Annual. Data Brief NCJ 230189. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, June 2010. 7 pages, 3 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2009 and trend data for 2000-2009. SOURCEBOOK table 6.30.2009.

This report presents data on prisoners under the jurisdiction of State and Federal adult correctional authorities. The total number of prisoners under jurisdiction for 2009 and average annual changes in the number of prisoners from 2000 to 2008 are shown for the States, regions, and the Federal prison system. Semi-annual fluctuations in the Nation's prison population are explored, as are changes in the States with the largest prisoner population increases and decreases.

Prisoners in 2008

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 228417. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2009. 46 pages, 35 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for 2000-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.13.2008, 6.28.2008-6.30.2008, 6.32.2008, 6.33.2008, 6.41.2008, 6.61.2008, 6.64.2008, 6.0001.2006, 6.0009.2008, 6.0021.2008.

This report presents data on prisoners under the jurisdiction of State and Federal adult correctional authorities. The total number of prisoners, prisoners sentenced to more than 1 year, rates of incarceration, and prison admissions and releases are presented for each State, the Federal prison system, and four geographic regions. Changes in the number of sentenced prisoners from 2000 to 2008 also are shown for the States, regions, and the Federal prison system. Data are provided for prisoners under military jurisdiction, State and Federal prisoners held in private facilities and local jails, prisoners in custody in the U.S. Territories, and State and Federal prison capacities. Also shown are incarceration rates by sex, race, Hispanic origin, and age of prisoners. The number of U.S. Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detainees also is provided along with facility type for 2000, 2007 and 2008. The methodology section discusses the data collection programs and variations among jurisdictions in reported data.

Prisoners in 2009

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 231675. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2010. 37 pages, 37 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2009 and trend data for 2000-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.13.2009, 6.28.2009-6.30.2009, 6.32.2009, 6.0021.2009, 6.33.2009, 6.41.2009, 6.0001.2007, 6.0009.2008.

This report presents data on prisoners under the jurisdiction of State and Federal adult correctional authorities. The total number of prisoners, prisoners sentenced to more than 1 year, and rates of incarceration are presented for each State and the Federal system, and are broken down by gender. Changes in the number of sentenced prisoners from 2000 to 2008 also are shown for the States, regions, and the Federal prison system. Counts of State and Federal prisoners held in private facilities and local jails are provided as are State and Federal prison capacities. Also shown are estimated numbers and incarceration rates by sex, race, Hispanic origin, and age of prisoners. Percent distributions of State and Federal prisoners by conviction offense also are provided. The methodology section discusses the data collection programs and variations among jurisdictions in reported data.

Prisoners in 2010

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 236096. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2011. 37 pages, 33 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2010 and trend data for 2000-2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.28.2010-6.30.2010, 6.32.2010, 6.0021.2010, 6.33.2010, 6.41.2010, 6.0001.2008, 6.0001.2009, 6.0009.2010.

This report presents data on prisoners under the jurisdiction of State and Federal adult correctional authorities. The total number of prisoners, prisoners sentenced to more than 1 year, and rates of incarceration are presented for each State and the Federal system, and are broken down by gender. Changes in the number of sentenced prisoners from 2000 to 2009 also are shown for the States, regions, and the Federal prison system. Counts of State and Federal prisoners held in private facilities and local jails are provided as are State and Federal prison capacities. Also shown are estimated numbers and incarceration rates by sex, race, Hispanic origin, and age of prisoners. Percent distributions of State and Federal prisoners by conviction offense also are provided. The methodology section discusses the data collection programs and variations among jurisdictions in reported data.

Probation and Parole in the United States, 2003

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 205336. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, July 2004. 8 pages, 9 tables.)

Presents data for 2003 and trend data for 1995-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.1-6.3, 6.65, 6.66.

This bulletin presents data from the Annual Probation and Parole Surveys conducted by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Included are counts of persons under probation and parole supervision in each State, the District of Columbia, and the Federal system. Data from the most recent survey, the 2003 survey, show probation and parole counts for Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 2003, entries to and exits from supervision during 2003, and rates of persons under each type of community supervision per 100,000 adult residents. Also shown are data on characteristics of adults on probation and parole, including demographic characteristics, offense type, and supervision status. The top 10 States are ranked according to those with the largest community corrections populations, the largest percent increase, and the highest and lowest rates of persons under community supervision. Figures also are provided for the total number of persons under correctional supervision in the United States, i.e., probation, jail, prison, and parole populations combined.

Probation and Parole in the United States, 2004

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 210676. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, November 2005. 10 pages, 7 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2004 and trend data for 1995-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.1.2004, 6.3.2004, 6.65.2004, 6.66.2004.

This bulletin presents data from the Annual Probation and Parole Surveys conducted by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Included are counts of persons under probation and parole supervision in each State, the District of Columbia, and the Federal system. Data from the most recent survey, the 2004 survey, show probation and parole counts for Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 2004, entries to and exits from supervision during 2004, and rates of persons under each type of community supervision per 100,000 adult residents. Also shown are data on characteristics of adults on probation and parole, including demographic characteristics, offense type, and supervision status. The top 10 States are ranked according to those with the largest community corrections populations, the largest percent increase, and the highest and lowest rates of persons under community supervision. Figures also are provided for the total number of persons under correctional supervision in the United States, i.e., probation, jail, prison, and parole populations combined.

Probation and Parole in the United States, 2005

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 215091. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, November 2006. 12 pages, 7 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1980-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.1.2005, 6.3.2005, 6.65.2005, 6.66.2005, 6.0005.2005.

This bulletin presents data from the Annual Probation and Parole Surveys conducted by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Included are counts of persons under probation and parole supervision in each State, the District of Columbia, and the Federal system. Data from the most recent survey, the 2005 survey, show probation and parole counts for Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 2005, entries to and exits from supervision during 2005, and rates of persons under each type of community supervision per 100,000 adult residents. Also shown are data on characteristics of adults on probation and parole, including demographic characteristics, offense type, and supervision status. The top 10 States are ranked according to those with the largest community corrections populations, the largest percent increase, and the highest and lowest rates of persons under community supervision. Figures also are provided for the total number of persons under correctional supervision in the United States, i.e., probation, jail, prison, and parole populations combined.

Probation and Parole in the United States, 2006

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 220218. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2007. 12 pages, 8 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2006 and trend data for 1995-2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.1.2006, 6.3.2006, 6.65.2006, 6.66.2006, 6.0005.2006, 6.0018.2006.

This bulletin presents data from the Annual Probation and Parole Surveys sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Included are counts of persons under probation and parole supervision in each State, the District of Columbia, and the Federal system. Data from the most recent survey, the 2006 survey, show probation and parole counts for Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 2006, entries to and exits from supervision during 2006, and rates of persons under each type of community supervision per 100,000 adult residents. Also shown are data on characteristics of adults on probation and parole, including demographic characteristics, offense type, and supervision status. The top five States are ranked according to those with the largest percent and absolute increases. Figures also are provided for the total number of persons under correctional supervision in the United States, i.e., probation, jail, prison, and parole populations combined.

Probation and Parole in the United States, 2009

(Annual. Bulletin NCJ 231674. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, December 2010. 43 pages, 28 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 2009 and trend data for 2000-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.3.2009, 6.65.2009, 6.66.2009, 6.0005.2009.

This bulletin presents data from the Annual Probation and Parole Surveys sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Included are counts of persons under probation and parole supervision in each State, the District of Columbia, and the Federal system. Data from the most recent survey, the 2009 survey, show probation and parole counts for Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 2009, entries to and exits from supervision during 2009, and rates of persons under each type of community supervision per 100,000 adult residents. Also shown are data on characteristics of adults on probation and parole, including demographic characteristics, offense type, and supervision status. The top three States are ranked according to those with the largest percent and absolute increases. Figures also are provided for the total number of persons under community supervision in the United States, i.e., probation and parole populations combined.

Profile of Jail Inmates, 2002

(Special. Special Report NCJ 201932. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, July 2004. 12 pages, 19 tables.)

Presents data for 2002 and selected data for 1996. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.18-6.23.

This special report presents data from the 2002 Survey of Inmates in Local Jails sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Interviews were conducted from a nationally representative sample of over 6,900 inmates in 417 jails. Inmates provided extensive information on current offenses and sentences, conviction status, time served, criminal history, drug and alcohol use and treatment, family background, and individual characteristics including demographic and employment history data. Inmates also reported on experiences of physical or sexual abuse prior to admission to jail and whether they had been under a restraining order prior to admission.

Prosecutors in State Courts, 2001

(Periodic. Bulletin NCJ 193441. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, May 2002. 12 pages, 14 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2001. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.85-1.88.

This bulletin presents data from the 2001 National Survey of Prosecutors (NSP) sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The 2001 NSP was a census of all chief prosecutors that tried felony cases in State courts of general jurisdiction. The report presents data on staffing and budget in prosecutors' offices; annual salary and length of service for chief prosecutors; types of felony, non-felony, and computer-related crimes prosecuted; criminal cases closed and percent convicted; proceedings against juveniles in criminal court; work-related threats and assaults received by members of prosecutors' offices; security measures used for protection; use of DNA evidence; and community-related activities engaged in by prosecutors' offices. A comparison of staffing and budget in prosecutors' offices for 1992, 1994, 1996, and 2001 also is provided. A methodology section discusses respondent selection, data collection, survey response, and data imputation. An appendix table provides a by-State listing of the number, title, areas of jurisdiction, and manner of selection of chief prosecutors.

Prosecutors in State Courts, 2005

(Periodic. Bulletin NCJ 213799. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, July 2006. 12 pages, 14 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.85.2005-1.88.2005, 1.0003.2005.

This bulletin presents data from the 2005 National Survey of Prosecutors (NSP) sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The 2005 NSP is a survey of a nationally representative sample of chief prosecutors that try felony cases in State courts of general jurisdiction. The report presents data on staffing and budget in prosecutors' offices; annual salary and length of service for chief prosecutors; types of felony, non-felony, and computer-related crimes prosecuted; criminal cases closed; proceedings against juveniles in criminal court; work-related threats and assaults received by members of prosecutors' offices; security measures used for protection; use of DNA evidence; and community-related activities engaged in by prosecutors' offices. New to this survey are questions about homeland security-related activities engaged in, such as prosecution of terrorism cases and participation in homeland security training. A comparison of staffing and budget in prosecutors' offices for 1992, 1994, 1996, 2001, and 2005 also is provided. A methodology section discusses sample selection, data collection, and survey response. An appendix table provides a by-State listing of the number, title, areas of jurisdiction, and manner of selection of chief prosecutors.

Recidivism of Prisoners Released in 1994

(Special. Special Report NCJ 193427. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, June 2002. 16 pages, 13 tables, 1 figure.)

Presents data for prisoners released in 1994. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.47-6.52.

This special report presents data from a U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics study on recidivism of prisoners who were released from prison in 1994 in 15 States. The study tracked prisoners who had been sentenced to more than 1 year of incarceration, and examined their recidivism for a period of 3 years after their release in 1994, using four measures: rearrest, reconviction, resentence to prison, and return to prison with or without a new sentence. Highlights of the study are presented, along with a profile of released prisoners, the number and type of both in-State and out-of-State rearrest charges, and States in which out-of-State rearrests occurred. Also shown are recidivism rates at different time periods after release and by various characteristics, including prisoner sex, race, ethnicity, and age; most serious offense for which prisoners were released; charge at rearrest; number of prior arrests; and the amount of time served before first release. The report includes a comparison of recidivism rates of prisoners released in 1994 with those from an earlier study involving prisoners released in 1983. A methodology section discusses the data sources, sampling methodology, and definitions of offenses examined in the study.

Reporting Crime to the Police, 1992-2000

(Special. Special Report NCJ 195710. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, March 2003. 8 pages, 9 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 1992-2000. SOURCEBOOK table 3.36.

This special report presents estimates of the number and percent of crimes reported to the police. The data are from the National Crime Victimization Survey sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Estimates of violent and property crimes reported to the police for 2000 are presented, and reporting of violent crime is examined in more detail for the years 1992-2000. Tables showing percentages of violent crimes reported to police are broken down by numerous victim characteristics including sex, race, age, Hispanic origin, income, and others. Also included are percentages of violent victimizations reported to police based on whether injury resulted, the presence of a weapon, victim-offender relationship, and several offender characteristics. Finally, reasons for reporting and not reporting violence to the police, and factors associated with reporting to police are discussed.

Sexual Violence Reported by Correctional Authorities

(Special Report. NCJ 218914. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, August 2007. 37 pages, 29 tables, 1 appendix.)

Presents data for 2005 and 2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.0016.2006, 6.0017.2006.

This report presents data from the Survey on Sexual Violence, an administrative records collection of incidents of inmate-on-inmate and staff-on-inmate sexual violence reported to correctional authorities. The report provides counts of sexual violence, by type, for adult prisons, jails, and other adult correctional facilities. Data include where the incidents occur, time of day, number and characteristics of victims and perpetrators, nature of the injuries, impact on the victims, and sanctions imposed on the perpetrators. The appendix tables include counts of sexual violence, by type, for all State systems, the Federal Bureau of Prisons, and sampled jail jurisdictions. The report also includes a summary of BJS activities related to implementation of the data collection programs required under the Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003 (Public Law 108-79).

Sheriffs' Offices 2000

(Periodic. NCJ 196534. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 28 pages, 59 tables, 24 figures.)

Presents data for 2000 and trend data for 1990, 1997, 1999, and 2000. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.34, 1.36, 1.38, 1.40, 1.42, 1.44, 1.46, 1.48, 1.50, 1.52, 1.54.

This report presents data from the 2000 Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics (LEMAS) survey sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. The data represent more than 3,000 sheriffs' offices operated by county or independent city governments. Information presented includes number and type of personnel, budgets and salary levels, operations, community policing initiatives, equipment, use of computers and information systems, and written policies and procedures.

Sheriffs' Offices, 2003

(Periodic. NCJ 211361. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2006. 35 pages, 73 tables, 20 figures.)

Presents data for 2003 and trend data for 1987-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.34.2003, 1.36.2003, 1.38.2003, 1.40.2003, 1.42.2003, 1.44.2003, 1.46.2003, 1.48.2003, 1.50.2003, 1.52.2003, 1.54.2003.

This report presents data from the 2003 Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics (LEMAS) survey sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. The data represent more than 3,000 sheriffs' offices operated by county or independent city governments. Information presented includes number and type of personnel, budgets and salary levels, operations, community policing initiatives, equipment, use of computers and information systems, and written policies and procedures.

State Court Prosecutors in Small Districts, 2001

(Special. Special Report NCJ 196020. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, January 2003. 10 pages, 13 tables, 3 figures.)

Presents data for 2001. SOURCEBOOK table 1.89.

This report presents data from the 2001 National Survey of Prosecutors (NSP) sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The 2001 NSP was a census of all chief prosecutors that tried felony cases in State courts of general jurisdiction. This special report focuses on full-time prosecutors' offices that served districts with populations under 250,000. Data are presented on staff size and budget for prosecutors' offices; annual salary for chief prosecutors; types of cases handled, including felony, non-felony, and computer-related crime; criminal cases closed and percent convicted; proceedings against juveniles in criminal court; work-related threats and assaults received by members of prosecutors' offices; security measures used for protection; use of DNA evidence; and community-related activities engaged in by prosecutors' offices. Also provided are selected data for offices with part-time chief prosecutors. A methodology section discusses respondent selection, data collection, survey response, and data imputation.

State Court Sentencing of Convicted Felons, 2004 Statistical Tables

(Biennial. NCJ 217995. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=1533 [Aug. 8, 2007]. 27 tables.)

Presents data for 2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.44.2004-5.49.2004, 5.0002.2004.

This set of tables presents data on felony sentences imposed by State courts. The data are from the National Judicial Reporting Program administered by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The results are based on felony case processing in a nationally representative sample of 300 counties. Information presented includes number of felony convictions and types of sentences imposed by State courts. Data on sentence length, estimated time to be served, and demographic characteristics of persons convicted of felonies are included. Processing information including method of conviction (jury, bench, plea) and information on the imposition of additional penalties (e.g., restitution, treatment, etc.) by State courts is presented.

Summary of State Sex Offender Registries, 2001

(Special. Fact Sheet NCJ 192265. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, March 2002. 12 pages, 4 tables.)

Presents data for 1998 and 2001. SOURCEBOOK table 6.63.

This report provides information on sex offender registries (SOR) in the 50 States and the District of Columbia. Included is information on the organizational location of each State's registry, e.g., the State police, the department of public safety, the attorney general, or the department of corrections. The number of offenders registered for 1998 and 2001 in each State is included. The extent of each State's SOR automation and DNA sample collection is discussed. Finally, detailed information is presented on community notification by law enforcement agencies and the extent to which this is carried out through posting of offender-specific information on the Internet.

Trends in State Parole, 1990-2000

(Special. Special Report NCJ 184735. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, October 2001. 15 pages, 22 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents trend data for 1990-2000. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.43, 6.44, 6.67.

This report presents information on trends in State parole populations since 1990. Changes in sentencing policies that have resulted in States moving away from discretionary release by parole boards to mandatory release are discussed. The effects of the Federal truth-in-sentencing standard requiring violent offenders to serve not less than 85% of their sentence before release are examined for the States that have adopted this standard. The report compares discretionary and mandatory releases to parole with the type of discharge from parole supervision. Data are presented on the success and failure rates of offenders on parole by criminal history, sentence length, time served in prison, and offense distribution. The report also profiles specific characteristics and needs of offenders reentering the community, including drug and alcohol use history, homelessness, and mental health status.

Tribal Law Enforcement, 2000

(Special. Fact Sheet NCJ 197936. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, January 2003. 4 pages, 6 tables, 1 figure.)

Presents data for 2000. SOURCEBOOK table 1.63.

This fact sheet presents data from the 2000 Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. The report presents information on tribally operated law enforcement agencies, full-time sworn personnel, and violent and nonviolent crime reported by law enforcement agencies in Indian country. Also included are data on full-time community policing and school resource officers in tribally operated law enforcement agencies.

Veterans in State and Federal Prison, 2004

(Special. Special Report NCJ 217199. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, May 2007. 16 pages, 24 tables, 5 figures, 1 appendix.)

Presents data for 2004 and selected years 1985-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.0007.2004, 6.0008.2004.

This report presents detailed information on U.S. veterans held in State and Federal prisons. Comparisons between veterans and nonveterans are made in areas such as demographic characteristics, current offenses and criminal history, illicit drug use, alcohol dependence and treatment history, sentencing information, and mental health history. Included are incarceration rates for veterans and nonveterans in the U.S. population and trends from 1986 to 2004 in the prevalence of military service among inmates. Estimates of the number of veterans held in prisons by type of discharge, branch and length of military service, and Vietnam-era or combat status are provided. The report also examines characteristics of incarcerated veterans who served in the 1990-91 Gulf War and the Afghanistan/Iraq operations since 2001. A methodology section includes information on the data sources and estimation procedure used for the report.

U.S. Department of Justice, Criminal Division

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Report to Congress on the Activities and Operations of the Public Integrity Section for 2009

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2010. 62 pages, 4 tables.)

Presents data for 1990-2009. SOURCEBOOK table 5.79.2009.

This report was compiled by the Public Integrity Section of the U.S. Department of Justice. The report is divided into three sections. Part one discusses the operational responsibilities of the Public Integrity Section including litigation matters, special priorities, and legal and technical assistance provided to other agencies. Part two describes each case prosecuted by the Section during 2009. The third section presents nationwide data on the number of Federal, State, and local public officials and others involved who were indicted, convicted, and awaiting trial for each year from 1990 to 2009. Additionally, the number of convictions of individuals involved in abuse of public office is reported by judicial district.

U.S. Department of Justice, Executive Office for United States Attorneys

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United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2002

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 146 pages, 29 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2002 and trend data for fiscal 1993-2002. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and commentary summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The final section describes the reconciliation of Federal case processing data, which is a Federal effort to simplify data classification and increase consistency in data processing across different Federal agencies. Detailed statistical tables present data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2003

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 147 pages, 29 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2003 and trend data for fiscal 1994-2003. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.2003.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The final section describes the reconciliation of Federal case processing data, which is a Federal effort to simplify data classification and increase consistency in data processing across different Federal agencies. Detailed statistical tables present data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2004

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 126 pages, 25 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2004 and trend data for fiscal 1995-2004. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.2004.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2005

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2006. 126 pages, 25 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2005 and trend data for fiscal 1996-2005. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.2005.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2006

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2007. 128 pages, 24 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2006 and trend data for fiscal 1997-2006. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.2006.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2007

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2008. 133 pages, 24 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2007 and trend data for fiscal 1997-2007. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.2007.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, cybercrime, official corruption, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2008

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2009. 132 pages, 24 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2008 and trend data for fiscal 1992-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.79.2008, 4.45.2008, 5.6.2008, 5.7.2008, 5.0001.2008.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, crimes against children, corporate fraud, cybercrime, official corruption, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2009

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2010. 138 pages, 29 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2009 and trend data for fiscal 1992-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.79.2009, 4.45.2009, 5.6.2009, 5.7.2009, 5.0001.2009.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing, training, and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, crimes against children, financial fraud, cybercrime, official corruption, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2010

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2011. 115 pages, 33 tables, 22 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2010 and trend data for fiscal 1992-2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.79.2010, 4.45.2010, 5.6.2010, 5.7.2010, 5.0001.2010.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing, training, and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, crimes against children, financial fraud, cybercrime, official corruption, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with a summary of the U.S. Attorneys' focused efforts during fiscal yaer 2010 and a final section containing detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation

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Bank Crime Statistics, Federally Insured Financial Institutions, January 1, 2006-December 31, 2006

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2007. Mimeographed. 15 pages, 37 tables.)

Presents data for 2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.149.2006-3.151.2006.

This report presents data on crime involving Federally insured financial institutions. Information is provided on violations of Federal bank robbery statutes including extortion and violations involving armored carriers. The data are broken down by characteristics of the banking institutions, offenders, property loss and recovery, community characteristics, deaths, injuries sustained, hostages taken, and State and region of occurrence.

1999 Bombing Incidents

(Annual. FBI Bomb Data Center General Information Bulletin 99-1. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 27 pages, 18 tables, 10 figures.)

Presents data for 1999 and trend data for 1989-99. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.170-3.172.

This report provides information on bombing incidents reported to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Bomb Data Center. Data on actual, attempted, and accidental bombing incidents are presented by type of device and resulting property damage, injuries, and deaths. Bombing incidents by State and region are listed and data are presented on types of explosives and devices, type of target, and time of occurrence. Information is provided on improvised devices, hoaxes, and on the apparent motivations of those involved in hoaxes and bombing incidents.

Crime in the United States, 2002

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: USGPO, 2003. 470 pages, 139 tables (estimated), 26 figures, 7 appendices.)

Presents data for 2002 and trend data for 1982-2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66-1.68, 3.106-3.111, 3.117-3.124, 3.129, 3.134, 3.140-3.146, 3.168, 3.169, 4.1-4.27, 4.29.

This report begins with a summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program including a discussion of the redesign of the UCR and recent data collection develop- ments. The next section presents data on Crime Index offenses reported to the police. Each of the eight index offenses (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson) is discussed in terms of number of offenses known to the police, 5-year trends, and characteristics of offenses. Also included is a brief section on hate crime. Detailed tabulations present each of the index offenses by State, metropolitan statistical areas, cities and towns over 10,000 population, and suburban and rural counties. Index offenses occurring on college and university campuses also are included.

Section three presents tables on Crime Index offenses cleared by arrest. Data on offenses known to the police and percent cleared by arrest, and percent cleared by arrest of persons under 18 years of age are displayed. The fourth section focuses on arrests and includes the number and rate of persons arrested for Part I and Part II offenses. Arrest data are displayed by sex, age, and race for total number of arrests, arrests in cities, arrests in suburban areas and counties, and arrests in rural counties. Total arrests and arrests of persons under age 18 for both Part I and Part II offenses are shown for each State. Aggregate data for police disposition of juveniles taken into custody also are included.

Section five presents two special reports. The first, focusing on bank robbery in the United States from 1990-2001, examines data from three FBI databases--the UCR, the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS), and the Bank Crime Statistics in order to assess the convergence of these three sources. A second special report includes information concerning reported sniper attacks from 1982-2001 and is based on data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. Section six is devoted to information on law enforcement personnel. The number of law enforcement employees and officers broken down by sex is shown for each State. Also included are tables showing the number of law enforcement employees and officers for U.S. cities, colleges and universities, and suburban and rural counties. The appendices include a discussion of the methodology, definitions of UCR offenses and reporting areas, a discussion of the Nation's two crime measures, a directory of State UCR programs, a national UCR program directory, and a publications list.

Crime in the United States, 2003

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: USGPO, 2004. 515 pages, 135 tables (estimated), 24 figures, 7 appendices.)

Presents data for 2003 and trend data for 1981-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2003-1.68.2003, 3.106.2003-3.111.2003, 3.117.2003-3.124.2003, 3.129.2003, 3.140.2003-3.146.2003, 3.168.2003, 3.169.2003, 4.1.2003-4.27.2003, 4.29.2003.

This report begins with a summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program including a discussion of the redesign of the UCR and recent data collection develop- ments. The next section presents data on Part I offenses reported to the police. Each of the eight Part I offenses (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson) is discussed in terms of number of offenses known to the police, 5-year trends, and characteristics of offenses. Also included is a brief section on hate crime. Detailed tabulations present each of the index offenses by State, metropolitan statistical areas, cities and towns over 10,000 population, and suburban and rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. Index offenses occurring on college and university campuses also are included.

Section three presents tables on offenses cleared by arrest. Data on offenses known to the police and percent cleared by arrest, and percent cleared by arrest of persons under 18 years of age are displayed. The fourth section focuses on arrests and includes the number and rate of persons arrested for Part I and Part II offenses. Arrest data are displayed by sex, age, and race for total number of arrests, arrests in cities, arrests in suburban areas and counties, and arrests in rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. Total arrests and arrests of persons under age 18 for both Part I and Part II offenses are shown for each State. Aggregate data for police disposition of juveniles taken into custody also are included.

Section five presents two special reports. The first, focusing on domestic violence among family members and intimate partners, presents NIBRS data from 1996-2001. A second special report discusses the importance of homicide as a community problem in the United States and presents data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. Section six is devoted to information on law enforcement personnel. The number of law enforcement employees and officers broken down by sex is shown for each State. Also included are tables showing the number of law enforcement employees and officers for U.S. cities, colleges and universities, and suburban and rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. The appendices include a discussion of the methodology, definitions of UCR offenses and reporting areas, a discussion of the Nation's two crime measures, a directory of State UCR programs, a national UCR program directory, and a publications list.

Crime in the United States, 2004

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: USGPO, 2005. 523 pages, 129 tables, 33 figures, 7 appendices.)

Presents data for 2004 and trend data for 1985-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2004-1.68.2004, 3.106.2004-3.111.2004, 3.117.2004-3.124.2004, 3.129.2004, 3.140.2004-3.146.2004, 3.168.2004, 3.169.2004, 4.1.2004-4.27.2004, 4.29.2004.

This report begins with a summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program including a discussion of the redesign of the UCR and recent data collection develop- ments. The next section presents data on Part I offenses reported to the police. Each of the eight Part I offenses (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson) is discussed in terms of number of offenses known to the police, 5-year trends, and characteristics of offenses. Also included is a brief section on hate crime. Detailed tabulations present each of the index offenses by State, metropolitan statistical areas, cities and towns over 10,000 population, and suburban and rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. Counts of Part I offenses occurring on college and university campuses also are included.

Section three presents tables on offenses cleared by arrest. Data on offenses known to the police and percent cleared by arrest, and percent cleared by arrest of persons under 18 years of age are displayed. The fourth section focuses on arrests and includes the number and rate of persons arrested for Part I and Part II offenses. Arrest data are displayed by sex, age, and race for total number of arrests, arrests in cities, arrests in suburban areas and counties, and arrests in rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. Total arrests and arrests of persons under age 18 for both Part I and Part II offenses are shown for each State. Aggregate data for police disposition of juveniles taken into custody also are included.

Section five presents two special reports. The first examines the characteristics of juveniles arrested for drug abuse violations and presents data from 1994-2003. A second special report discusses the results of an exploratory study of infant victims of violent crime using NIBRS data from 2001-2003. Section six is devoted to information on law enforcement personnel. The number of law enforcement employees and officers broken down by sex is shown for each State. Also included are tables showing the number of law enforcement employees and officers for U.S. cities, colleges and universities, and suburban and rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. The appendices include a discussion of the methodology, definitions of UCR offenses and reporting areas, a discussion of the Nation's two crime measures, a directory of State UCR programs, a national UCR program directory, and a publications list.

Crime in the United States, 2005

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2005. 97 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1986-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2005-1.68.2005, 3.106.2005-3.111.2005, 3.117.2005-3.124.2005, 3.129.2005, 3.140.2005-3.146.2005, 3.168.2005, 3.169.2005, 4.1.2005-4.27.2005, 4.29.2005.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by six topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" section for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first two topic areas are "violent crime" (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and "property crime" (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on offenses known to police. In addition to these tables, supplementary information about the offenses is presented in the third topic area, "expanded offense data." This includes information such as the locations of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other analyses about the offenses. The expanded data tables also include trends (2-, 5-, and 10-year comparisons) in crime counts and rates per 100,000 inhabitants. Also presented in this section are expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. The fourth and fifth topic areas focus on arrests. "Clearance data" includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. "Persons arrested" provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 29 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The sixth topic area, "police employee data" includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian law enforcement personnel in participating agencies across the United States.

An overview of the UCR Program, which includes a discussion of the historical background, redesign of the UCR, and development of NIBRS, is available. A summary of crime in the Nation in 2005 gives the user a snapshot of the overall volume of crime in 2005 and compares those numbers to 2004 crime figures. Several other user resources are provided, including the UCR Program methodology, offense definitions, area definitions, a discussion of variables that affect crime, and a listing of State UCR Program contacts.

Crime in the United States, 2006

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2006. 96 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2006 and trend data for 1987-2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2006-1.68.2006, 3.106.2006, 3.107.2006-3.109.2006, 3.111.2006, 3.117.2006-3.124.2006, 3.129.2006, 3.140.2006-3.146.2006, 3.168.2006, 3.169.2006, 4.1.2006-4.27.2006, 4.29.2006.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by four topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" section for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first topic area, "offenses known," includes violent crime (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and property crime (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on counts of offenses known to police. Also presented in this section are clearance data, which includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. The second topic area, "expanded offense data," includes expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. Also included is information such as the location of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other detailed analyses about the offenses. The expanded data tables also include 2-year comparisons in crime counts and rates per 100,000 inhabitants. The third topic area focuses on "persons arrested" and provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 29 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The fourth topic area, "police employee data," includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian law enforcement personnel in participating agencies across the United States.

An overview of the UCR Program, which includes a discussion of the historical background, redesign of the UCR, and development of NIBRS, is available. Several other user resources are provided, including the UCR Program methodology, offense definitions, area definitions, a discussion of variables that affect crime, data quality guidelines, and listings of State UCR Program contacts and FBI UCR Program contacts.

Crime in the United States, 2007

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2007. 105 tables, 8 figures.)

Presents data for 2007 and trend data for 1988-2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2007-1.68.2007, 3.106.2007, 3.107.2007-3.109.2007, 3.111.2007, 3.117.2007-3.124.2007, 3.129.2007, 3.140.2007-3.146.2007, 3.168.2007, 3.169.2007, 4.1.2007-4.27.2007, 4.29.2007.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by three topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" section for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first topic area, "offenses known to law enforcement," includes violent crime (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and property crime (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on counts of offenses known to police. Also presented in this section are clearance data, which includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. The final tables in this topic area show "expanded offense data," which includes expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. Also included is information such as the location of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other detailed analyses about the offenses. The expanded data tables also include 2-year comparisons in crime counts and rates per 100,000 inhabitants. The second topic area focuses on "persons arrested" and provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 29 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The third topic area, "police employee data," includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian law enforcement personnel in participating agencies across the United States.

An overview of the UCR Program, which includes a discussion of the historical background, redesign of the UCR, and development of NIBRS, is available. Several other user resources are provided, including the UCR Program methodology, offense definitions, area definitions, a discussion of variables that affect crime, data quality guidelines, and listings of State UCR Program contacts and FBI UCR Program contacts.

Crime in the United States, 2008

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2008. 108 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for 1989-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2008-1.68.2008, 3.106.2008, 3.107.2008-3.108.2008, 3.111.2008, 3.117.2008-3.124.2008, 3.129.2008, 3.140.2008-3.146.2008, 3.168.2008, 3.169.2008, 4.1.2008-4.27.2008, 4.29.2008.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by three topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" section for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first topic area, "offenses known to law enforcement," includes violent crime (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and property crime (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on counts of offenses known to police. Also presented in this section are clearance data, which includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. The final tables in this topic area show "expanded offense data," which includes expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. Also included is information such as the location of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other detailed analyses about the offenses. The expanded data tables also include 2-year comparisons in crime counts and rates per 100,000 inhabitants. The second topic area focuses on "persons arrested" and provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 29 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The third topic area, "police employee data," includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian law enforcement personnel in participating agencies across the United States.

An overview of the UCR Program, which includes a discussion of the historical background, redesign of the UCR, and development of NIBRS, is available. Several other user resources are provided, including the UCR Program methodology, offense definitions, area definitions, a discussion of variables that affect crime, data quality guidelines, and listings of State UCR Program contacts and FBI UCR Program contacts.

Crime in the United States, 2009

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2009. 106 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2009 and trend data for 1990-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2009-1.68.2009, 3.106.2009, 3.107.2009-3.108.2009, 3.111.2009, 3.117.2009-3.124.2009, 3.129.2009, 3.140.2009-3.146.2009, 3.168.2009, 3.169.2009, 4.1.2009-4.27.2009, 4.29.2009.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by three topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" section for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first topic area, "offenses known to law enforcement," includes violent crime (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and property crime (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on counts of offenses known to police. Also presented in this section are clearance data, which includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. The final tables in this topic area show "expanded offense data," which includes expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. Also included is information such as the location of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other detailed analyses about the offenses. The expanded data tables also include comparisons in crime counts for 2008 and 2009. The second topic area focuses on "persons arrested" and provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 29 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The third topic area, "police employee data," includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian law enforcement personnel in participating agencies across the United States.

An overview of the UCR Program, which includes a discussion of the historical background, redesign of the UCR, and development of NIBRS, is available. Several other user resources are provided, including the UCR Program methodology, offense definitions, area definitions, a discussion of variables that affect crime, data quality guidelines, and listings of State UCR Program contacts and FBI UCR Program contacts.

Crime in the United States, 2010

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2010/crime-in-the-u.s.-2010. 106 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2010 and trend data for 1991-2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2010-1.68.2010, 3.106.2010-3.111.2010, 3.117.2010-3.124.2010, 3.129.2010, 3.140.2010-3.146.2010, 3.168.2010, 3.169.2010, 4.1.2010-4.27.2010, 4.29.2010.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by three topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" link for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first topic area, "offenses known to law enforcement," includes violent crime (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and property crime (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on counts of offenses known to police. Also presented in this section are clearance data, which includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. The final tables in this topic area show "expanded offense data," which includes expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. Also included is information such as the location of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other detailed analyses about these offenses. The expanded data tables also include comparisons in crime counts for 2009 and 2010. The second topic area focuses on "persons arrested" and provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 28 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The third topic area, "police employee data," includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian personnel in participating law enforcement agencies across the United States.

An overview of the UCR Program, which includes a discussion of the historical background, redesign of the UCR, and development of NIBRS, is available. Several other user resources are provided, including the UCR Program methodology, offense definitions, area definitions, a discussion of variables that affect crime, data quality guidelines, and listings of State UCR Program contacts and FBI UCR Program contacts.

Financial Institution Fraud and Failure Report, Fiscal Years 2006 and 2007

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/fiff_06-07/fiff_06-07 [Feb. 20, 2009]. 15 pages, 10 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2006 and 2007 and trend data for fiscal 2002-2007. SOURCEBOOK table 3.148.2007.

This report presents information on financial institution fraud and failure matters handled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Financial Institution Fraud Unit. Detailed data are presented on the number of failed financial institutions, the number of failure and fraud investigations pending, cases resulting in indictments and convictions, and types of subjects convicted (e.g., bank employee, bank officer, company or corporation). Also included are data on dollar amounts recovered and received from restitutions and fines. Information on seizures and forfeitures is presented. These data are broken down by type of financial institution (i.e., savings and loans, banks, credit unions) and FBI field office. The number of criminal organizations engaging in financial institution fraud that were dusrupted or dismantled by the FBI also is reported. The final section focuses on the growing problem of mortgage fraud and the FBI's efforts to combat such fraud.

Hate Crime Statistics 2002

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 142 pages, 14 tables, 1 appendix.)

Presents data for 2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112-3.114.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2003

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 157 pages, 14 tables, 2 appendices.)

Presents data for 2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2003-3.114.2003.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported. The amended Hate Crime Statistics Act is included.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2004

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 164 pages, 14 tables, 2 appendices.)

Presents data for 2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2004-3.114.2004.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported. The amended Hate Crime Statistics Act is included.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2005

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2005 [Nov. 6, 2006]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2005-3.114.2005.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported. Also included is a discussion of the data collection methodology, the amended Hate Crime Statistics Act, and a directory of State UCR program contacts.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2006

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2006 [Nov. 19, 2007]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2006-3.114.2006.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported. Also included is a discussion of the data collection methodology, the amended Hate Crime Statistics Act, and a directory of State UCR program contacts.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2007

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2007 [Oct. 27, 2008]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2007-3.114.2007.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported. Also included is a discussion of the data collection methodology, the amended Hate Crime Statistics Act, and a directory of State UCR program contacts.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2008

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2008 [Nov. 30, 2009]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2008-3.114.2008.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported. Also included is a discussion of the data collection methodology, the amended Hate Crime Statistics Act, and a directory of State and Federal UCR program contacts.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2009

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www2.fbi.gov/ucr/hc2009/index.html [Nov. 23, 2010]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2009-3.114.2009.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported. Also included is a discussion of the data collection methodology, the amended Hate Crime Statistics Act, and a directory of State and Federal UCR program contacts.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2010

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2010/index [Nov. 22, 2011]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2010-3.114.2010.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported. Also included is a discussion of the data collection methodology, the amended Hate Crime Statistics Act, and a directory of State and Federal UCR program contacts.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2002

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 102 pages, 70 tables, 5 figures.)

Presents data for 2002 and trend data for 1991-2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.157, 3.160, 3.163, 3.164.

This report contains detailed information including tables, graphs, and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

Information also is provided on law enforcement officers accidentally killed. These data are broken down by geographic region, State, several incident and officer characteristics, and circumstances at the scene of the incident.

Data on officers assaulted are presented by geographic region, population group, type of weapon, circumstances at the scene of the incident, type of assignment, percent receiving personal injury, time of day, and percent of cases cleared.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Department of the Interior, the Department of Justice, the Department of the Treasury, the newly established Department of Homeland Security, the U.S. Capitol Police, and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2002. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2003

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 87 pages, 69 tables, 7 figures.)

Presents data for 2003 and trend data for 1984-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.157.2003, 3.160.2003, 3.163.2003, 3.164.2003.

This report contains detailed information including tables, graphs, and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

Information also is provided on law enforcement officers accidentally killed. These data are broken down by geographic region, State, several incident and officer characteristics, and circumstances at the scene of the incident.

Data on officers assaulted are presented by geographic region, population group, type of weapon, circumstances at the scene of the incident, type of assignment, percent receiving personal injury, time of day, and percent of cases cleared.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2003. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2004

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 94 pages, 79 tables, 7 figures.)

Presents data for 2004 and trend data for 1985-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2004-3.158.2004, 3.160.2004, 3.161.2002, 3.162.2004-3.165.2004.

This report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

Information also is provided on law enforcement officers accidentally killed. These data are broken down by geographic region, State, several incident and officer characteristics, and circumstances at the scene of the incident.

Data on officers assaulted are presented by geographic region, population group, type of weapon, circumstances at the scene of the incident, type of assignment, percent receiving personal injury, time of day, and percent of cases cleared.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2004. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2005

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2006. 79 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1986-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2005-3.158.2005, 3.160.2005, 3.161.2003, 3.162.2005-3.165.2005, 30003.2005.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

Information also is provided on law enforcement officers accidentally killed. These data are broken down by geographic region, State, several incident and officer characteristics, and circumstances at the scene of the incident.

Data on officers assaulted are presented by geographic region, population group, type of weapon, circumstances at the scene of the incident, type of assignment, percent receiving personal injury, time of day, and percent of cases cleared.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2005. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2006

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2007. 79 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2006 and trend data for 1995-2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2006-3.158.2006, 3.160.2006, 3.161.2004, 3.162.2006-3.165.2006, 3.0003.2006.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

Information also is provided on law enforcement officers accidentally killed. These data are broken down by geographic region, State, several incident and officer characteristics, and circumstances at the scene of the incident.

Data on officers assaulted are presented by geographic region, population group, type of weapon, circumstances at the scene of the incident, type of assignment, percent receiving personal injury, time of day, and percent of cases cleared.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2006. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2007

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2008. 81 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2007 and trend data for 1996-2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2007-3.158.2007, 3.160.2007, 3.161.2005, 3.162.2007-3.165.2007, 3.0003.2007.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances and activity of the victim officer at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

Information also is provided on law enforcement officers accidentally killed. These data are broken down by geographic region, State, several incident and officer characteristics, and circumstances at the scene of the incident.

Data on officers assaulted are presented by geographic region, population group, type of weapon, circumstances at the scene of the incident, type of assignment, percent receiving personal injury, time of day, and percent of cases cleared.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2007. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2008

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2009. 81 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for 1997-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2008-3.158.2008, 3.160.2008, 3.161.2006, 3.162.2008-3.165.2008, 3.0003.2008.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances and activity of the victim officer at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

Information also is provided on law enforcement officers accidentally killed. These data are broken down by geographic region, State, several incident and officer characteristics, and circumstances at the scene of the incident.

Data on officers assaulted are presented by geographic region, population group, type of weapon, circumstances at the scene of the incident, type of assignment, percent receiving personal injury, time of day, and percent of cases cleared.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2008. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2009

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2010. 81 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for 1998-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2009-3.158.2009, 3.160.2009, 3.161.2007, 3.162.2009-3.165.2009, 3.0003.2009.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances and activity of the victim officer at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

Information also is provided on law enforcement officers accidentally killed. These data are broken down by geographic region, State, several incident and officer characteristics, and circumstances at the scene of the incident.

Data on officers assaulted are presented by geographic region, population group, type of weapon, circumstances at the scene of the incident, type of assignment, percent receiving personal injury, time of day, and percent of cases cleared.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2009. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2010

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2011. 82 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2010 and trend data for 1999-2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2010-3.158.2010, 3.160.2010, 3.161.2008, 3.162.2010-3.165.2010, 3.0003.2010.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances and activity of the victim officer at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

Information also is provided on law enforcement officers accidentally killed. These data are broken down by geographic region, State, several incident and officer characteristics, and circumstances at the scene of the incident.

Data on officers assaulted are presented by geographic region, population group, type of weapon, circumstances at the scene of the incident, type of assignment, percent receiving personal injury, time of day, and percent of cases cleared.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2010. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Terrorism 2002-2005

(Periodic. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2007 [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/terrorism-2002-2005 [Nov. 9, 2007]. 66 pages, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2002-2005 and trend data for 1980-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.173.2005, 3.174.2005, 3.0004.2005.

This report presents an overview of terrorist incidents and preventions taking place in the United States and its territories, and FBI involvement in major overseas investigations. It also identifies significant counterterrorism events such as legislative action and prosecutorial updates. Yearly reviews, covering 2002 to 2005, provide descriptions of terrorist incidents and preventions, and highlight other terrorism-related events occurring during these years. The report includes a historical overview of the FBI's counterterrorism program and activities beginning with domestic terrorism events that began as early as the 1950s. The report concludes with a chart showing the number of casualties from terrorism from 1980 to 2005 and a chronological summary of terrorist incidents in the U.S. from 1980 to 2005.

U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Prisons

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State of the Bureau 2003

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 60 pages, 3 tables.)

Presents data for 2003. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). Bureau accomplishments for fiscal year 2003 and strategic planning objectives for fiscal year 2004 are reviewed. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, securitylevel, average population, and number of staff is included. Also listed is contact information for the Bureau's 28 regional Community Corrections Management Offices. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2004

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 62 pages, 3 tables.)

Presents data for 2004. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2004.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). Bureau accomplishments for fiscal year 2004 and strategic planning objectives for fiscal year 2005 are reviewed. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, average population, and number of staff is included. Also listed is contact information for the Bureau's 28 regional Community Corrections Management Offices. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2005

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2006. 52 pages, 3 tables.)

Presents data for 2005. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2005.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). The Bureau's strategic planning goals for fiscal year 2006 are reviewed. This year's report features in-depth discussion of two objectives central to the Bureau's activities: community re-entry and operations streamlining. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, average population, and number of staff is included. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2006

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2007. 52 pages, 3 tables.)

Presents data for 2006. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2006.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). This year's report features a discussion of advances in corrections including changes in technology and community re-entry. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, average population, and number of staff is included. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2007

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2008. 52 pages, 3 tables.)

Presents data for 2007. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2007.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). This year's report features a discussion of the Bureau's operations during 2007, namely those related to efficient use of resources, inmate management, effective environmental stewardship, staffing and training of personnel, internal and external oversight, as well as programming aimed at treatment, community re-entry, and inmate skills development. Aspects of interagency collaboration and training initiatives to improve corrections outcomes also are examined. In addition, the report discusses the impact on the Bureau's operations of a newly approved amendment to the sentencing guidelines that lowers by two levels the base offense level for crack cocaine. Initiatives to establish close relationships between Bureau institutions and local communities are highlighted. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, average population, and number of staff is included. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2008

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2009. 62 pages, 2 tables, 5 figures.)

Presents data for 2008. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2008.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). This year's report features a discussion of a variety of challenges brought about by the exponential growth of inmate population since the 1980s, particularly those related to bed space and inmate-staff ratio. Steps to address these challenges, as well as improvements in technological capabilities, internal and external oversight systems in place, and cost-avoidance initiatives are also described. In addition, a summary of inmate population demographics and sentencing statistics, interagency collaboration, community reentry efforts, and inmate skills development is presented. The 2008 edition includes a section describing functional areas and activities that occur in the course of correctional workers' routine day, several of which are illustrated by in-depth narratives offered by diverse staff members (e.g., emergency medical technician, unit manager, etc.). Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, and average population is included. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2009

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2011. 57 pages, 2 tables, 1 figure.)

Presents data for 2008. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2008.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). This year's report is centered around a detailed discussion of the Bureau's seven correctional goals. Goal 1, population management, includes a discussion of crowding, special populations (e.g., geriatric inmates), and activities related to the Prison Rape Elimination Act. Goal 2, human resource management, covers employee services, recruitment and retention, and staff training. Goal 3, security and facility management, concerns maintaining operationally sound conditions that comply with security, safety, and environmental requirements. Goal 4, correctional leadership and effective public administration, focuses on internal oversight (e.g., inmate complaint resolution, staff conduct), external oversight, stewardship of the public's trust, supporting environmentally sound practices, and improving technological capabilities. Goals 5, inmate programs and services, covers inmate skills development, Federal Prison Industries, occupational and vocational training, education, and numerous other specialized programs and services, especially those targeting re-entry success. Goal 6, building partnerships, seeks to expand involvement of the community as well as local, State, and Federal agencies in improving the effectiveness of services. The final goal, counter-terrorism, focuses the Bureau's strategies to manage prisoners with a history of domestic or international terrorism, which includes the establishment of a Counter-Terrorism Unit. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, and average population is included. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

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